South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN)

 - Class of 1981

Page 1 of 200

 

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1981 Edition, South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

KNIGHT LIFE SOUTH DEARBORN HIGH SCHOOL Aurora, Indiana Volume Conflicts on the battlefield, reaching new pla- teaus of learning, the reign of a king—sports, classes and administration are only a few of the many events you will find going on . . . Behind the Castle Walls. JTtancks 11 liitku Moores I :r lOricrlrts Opening Scenes Academics Sports Activities Organizations People Ads pgs. 4- 7 pgs. 8- 27 pgs. 28- 57 pgs. 58- 87 pgs. 88- 97 pgs. 98-143 pgs. 144-175 fearborn to Uljftfjf io County Behind the Castle Walls ACADEMICS At South Dearborn, when the word Chemistry is mentioned Chuck Rice comes to mind. Chuck was born on August 22, 1917. He enjoyed sports and did well in Math and Science. He graduated from Aurora High School in 1935, and started his career training at Indiana Central. After earning his bachelors degree there he went to Indiana University for his graduate work. Chuck began teaching in 1940. Before coming to South Dearborn, he taught at Bright, Guilford, Sunman, and Aurora. His style of teaching is light, although he does not take his responsibil- ities lightly. When there is work to be done, the serious side of Chuck comes out. Chuck’s teaching is a refreshing change from the normal hum-drum of most other classes. Students comment: “Do you remember the time in Chuck’s class when . . . What a blast!!’’ Along with his teaching, Chuck also “gets into’’ basketball. He coached at Guilford, set up a basketball program at Aurora Jr. High School, and was athletic director at Aurora High School. At the end of this school year, Chuck will be retiring. The student body of South Dearborn takes this opportunity to salute Chuck Rice for his dedication and to wish him the best of luck and all the happiness possible! 9 Members of the School Board were: Michael Cheek, Kenneth Cleetcr, Donald Ross, Roy Lambert. Jr., Joan Fchling, C. Edward Stratman, and Joan Zollcr. 10 Mr. William Naylor, Business Manager; Mr. Greg Platt, Superintendent; Mr. David Glenn. Director of Student Services. Above: Mr. Dave Bess. Principal.Below: Mr. Bill Slayback. Activities Director. Above: Mr. Marvin Ducrstock. Associate Principal Below: Mrs. Marlene Denmure. Assistant Principal Mr. Sleven Mendell. Guidance Counselor Mr. Gene Cleary, Guidance Counselor Mrs. Jean Bauer, Attendance Officer Mrs. Pat Turner, Guidance Secretary Above: Diana Seitz. Secretary and Bookstore Supervisor. Below: Mrs. Jackie Greive, Clinical Aide Above: Mrs. Jean Sneed, Below: Mrs. Betty McCardle, Secretaries to the Main Office. 13 Students Help Run The School Media aides rescue students in the LMC. Office pages make life easier for the of- fice staff. These girls run errands and do secretarial work for Diana Sietz, Betty McCardle, and Jean Sneed. The girls are: Center—Julie Stork; Left to right —Debbie Hastings, Sandy Tibbetts, Tina Tedesco, Polly Robbins, Linda Espelage, Kim Montgomery, Denise Burress, Julie Haverkos, and Kim Engler. Diana Sietz managed the school book- store, but probably could not have done it without some help. The girls from left to right: Karla Berry, Cheryl Bowling, and Laren Berry helped Mrs. Seitz with the selling of school supplies, activity tickets and school jackets. 14 The newspaper staff with advisor Mr. Snyder. Newspaper And Annual Staffs The publication department added a new class. Journalism I, to the agenda this year. All students wanting to be a member of a publication staff was required to take this course. Journalism I taught students the operations of layouts, copy-writing, and photography. All of which was necessary to be a member of the annual or newspaper staff. The annual staff, advised by Mr. Dietrich, produced this very book. 15 FACULTY Lester Brown M.S. from Indiana University. B.S. from Central Normal Col- lege. Also attended University of Colorado, Ball State Univer- sity, and Wabash College. Sub- ject taught: Business Educa- tion. Anthony Dietrich B.A. from University of Ken- tucky. M.Ed. from Xavier Uni- versity. Subject taught: Lan- guage Arts. Henry Ahaus B.S. from Marian College. Also attended Xavier University. Subject taught: Business Edu- cation. William H. Clifton B.A. from Franklin College. M.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Science and Math. Dennis R. Dilts B.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Health and Sci- ence. Nancy Carrier B.S. from Miami University. M.A. from Xavier University. Director of Special Services. Ron Binkley B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. Subject taught: Industrial Education. Jo Ann Coggeshall B.S. from Miami University. M.Ed. from University of Cin- cinnati. Media Director. 16 Joyce Draut B.S. and M.Ed. from Universi- ty of Cincinnati. Subject taught: Foreign Language. Walter E. Ellison B.S. and M.S. from University of Kentucky. Also attended Be- rea College and University of Illinois. Subject taught: Voca- tional Agriculture. Charles R. Finnegan B.S. from University of Du- buque, Iowa. M.S. from Indi- ana State University. Also at- tended Ball State University. Subject taught: Social Studies. Nancy Gerber B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Business Education. Kathy Green B.S. from Purdue University. M.Ed. from Xavier University. Subject taught: Home Econom- ics. Gary Hall B.S. from Indiana Central Uni- versity. M.A. from Ball State University. Subject taught: Sci- ence. Linda Hall B.S. and M.S. from Morehead State University. Subject taught: Science. Foster Harris B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University. M.S. from Ball State University. Subject taught: Industrial Education. 17 Harley C. Heim B.A. from University of Evans- ville. M.S. from Indiana Uni- versity. Subject taught: Social Studies. Joe Huber B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Math. Steven Hedges B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University. Subject taught: Music. Sharon Hinds B.S. and M.A.E. from Ball State University. Subject taught: Art. Larry T. Hornbach B.S. from Marian College. M.Ed. from Xavier University. Subject taught: Math. % Mary Jane Jewett B.S. from Indiana University. M.Ed. from Xavier University. Subject taught: Language Arts Rebecca Helms B.A. from University of Evans- ville. Subject taught: Business Education. John E. Hubbartt B.S. from Indiana State Uni- versity. M.A. from Xavier Uni- versity. Subject taught: Social Studies. 18 David O. Kling B.S. from University of Cincin- nati. M.S. from Ball State Uni- versity. Subject taught: Band and Music. Pam Merrill B.S. from Hanover College. M.Ed. from University of Cin- cinnati. Subject taught: Phys- ical Education. John E. Johnson B.P.E. and M.S. from Purdue University. Subject taught: Sci- ence and Swimming. Gary Lyon B.S. and M.A.T. from Miami University. Subject taught: So- cial Studies and Foreign Lan- guage. Joy Lyon Media Aide. Marilyn Moeller B.A., B.S., and M.Ed. from University of Cincinnati. Sub- ject taught: Math. Larry W. Kinnett A.B. and M.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Language Arts. Milton Masing B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University.Also attended Indi- ana University and University of Hawaii. Subject taught: Art. 19 Brenda Myers B.S. and M.A.E. from Univer- sity of Cincinnati. Subject taught: Business. Lloyd Nowlin B.S. from Cumberland College. M.A. from Eastern Kentucky University. Also attended Mar- ietta College. Subject taught: Social Studies. Jack Powell B.S. and M.Ed. from Xavier University. Subject taught: Language Arts. Nick Redden B.S. and Assoc, of Arts from Miami University. Subject taught: Social Studies and Lan- guage Arts. Harold Rice B.A. from Indiana Central Uni- versity. Subject taught: Sci- ence. Gladys Riehle M.A. from Miami University. B.A. from College of Mount Saint Joseph. Also attended In- diana University. Subject taught: Home Economics. Kathy Riordan M.S. and B.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Language Arts. Patty Rullman B.A. from Iowa Wesleyan Col- lege. M.A. from North Western University. Subject taught: Language Arts and Drama. 20 Leonard Rush B.A. from University of Ken- tucky. Subject taught: Special Education. Michael W. Scudder B.S. and M.A. from Ball State University. Subject taught: In- dustrial Education. Jan Smith B.A. from Wittenberg Univer- sity. M.Ed. from Xavier Uni- versity. Also attended Miami University and Northern Ken- tucky University. Subject taught: Math. Beth Turner B.S. from Indiana University. Subject taught: Language Arts. Judi Warren B.A. from Franklin College. Subject taught: Physical Edu- cation. Brent Rutemiller B.S. from Eastern Kentucky University. Subject taught: Swimming. Doug Sykes B.S. from Ball State University. Subject taught: Music. v Verneda Wendelman Library Aide Mark P. Wilhelm B.A. from Hanover. Subject taught: Foreign Language and Social Studies. Bob Wood B.S. from Murry State Univer- sity. M.S. from Butler Univer- sity. Subject taught: Physical Education. 22 New io the faculty this year were: standing. Joe Huber, Vince McCann (first semester only), Nick Redden, Leonard Rush, Bill Snyder and Bob Wood; sitting, Melissa Mulcnthaler (first semester only). Kathy Riordan, Becky Helms and Judi Warren. TEACHER FEATURE Steven Hedges has been with South Dearborn since its incorpor- ation. Every year Mr. Hedges has directed a spring musical, and so far they have been: “You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown”, “Okla- homa” and “Li’l Abner.” Next year he plans to do “Plain and Fancy.” Mr. Hedges has been teaching for 18 years although he says “it seems like 502!” Before coming to South Dearborn School Corpo- ration he did such musicals as, “Peter Pan”, “The Boyfriend”, and “Plain and Fancy.” He has also worked under famous named directors such as Frank Duvall and Skitch Henderson. He also played violin in symphony for eight years and spent a year in Europe with a standing opera. While with South Dearborn School Corporation he has accom- plished many things. He started the band at Manchester, the Hedges 100 Choir at Aurora Elementary, the choir at Aurora Junior High consisting of 120 members, the choir at Aurora High School consisting of 180 members, and the Swing Choir at Aurora High School. While here at South Dearborn he has taught choir, swing choir and a stagecraft class. He also played a string synthe- sizer in the Pit Orchestra. 23 Vocational School The Vocational School served 10 schools in S.E. Indiana. The Vocational School had classes ranging from food service to auto body repair. The basic reason for Vocational School was to help students in their future careers and occupations. Above: LcAnn LaFolletle in Cosmotology class. Below: Jeff Reick in Carpentry class. Bus drivers were: Inside bus: Paul Ison. Linda Hyde. Charlotte Hummel, and Marlene Livingston. Left to right: Jim Conley. Hobbcrt Lovette, Orville Craft. Leon Kelly. Bcv Draper, Bill Shutcr, Dale Wendel- man. Barb Randall. Don Livingston. John Draper, and Bill Stevens. The cooks were: Standing: Betty Riddle. Edna Baxter. Pat Hall, Helen Thorpe, Lois Sutton, Barbara McAttc. Nadine Meyer, and Pat Gossett. Sitting: Vi- van Cotten. Jeanne Kinnctt. Carol Houzc. Judy Mey- er. Ruth McAllister. Not pictured is Jeri Powell. Left: Joe Groh, head custodian. Right: Arlene Hudson, janitor. 25 TEACHER FEATURE This year Mrs. Patty Rullman has resigned her position as dra- ma director. During the three years of South Dearborn’s existence Mrs. Rullman directed five plays: “The Curious Savage”, “The Man in the Bowler Hat”, “Sabrina Fair”, “The Imaginery Inva- lid”, and “Up the Down Staircase.” She also directed a drama variety night of scenes and skits called “A Smile, A Tear, A Chuckle.” She will not only be giving up directing plays but she will also give up teaching dramatics, play production, and sponsoring the drama club. She won’t be resigning from teaching all together. She will keep on teaching Literature and English as she has done in the past. Mrs. Rullman has been directing plays for many years. Among her favorites are “Curious Savage”, “Arsenic and Old Lace”, “Our Town”, and “Sabrina Fair.” Anyone who has ever been involved in a play and had Mrs. Rullman as the director knows what a great experience it is. They also know that there is a great deal of chaos at the beginning of rehearsal. Mrs. Rullman is the person who irons out the chaos during hours of rehearsals and in her own free time. Then by the time the play has run its last night she can be proud of what she has accomplished with her students. We all hope that she will return to directing very soon. 26 This year South Dearborn lost a valuable asset due to Mr. Dave Bess’ resignation. Mr. Bess was South Dearborn’s first principal. He came to the South Dearborn Corporation in 1974. He was the principal at Aurora Jr. High for two years. In 1978 and 1979 he was principal of both Aurora Jr. High and Aurora High Schools. Over his years as principal of the various schools he made it a point to participate in the school’s activities. He played on the faculty basketball team that played the varsity team. He was many times a target of school spirit jokes such as carmel covered onions, tricycle rides, and banana eating contests. This year he became a stage personality when he participated in the Hee Haw sec- tion of the Variety Show. Mr. Bess always made it a point of being a part of the school and sharing fun with its students. Mr. Bess’ resignation took effect at the end of the year. He will attend Indiana University as a full-time student and will work for his doctorate degree. 27 Behind the Castle Walls SPORTS On December 1, 1980, twenty-five young men attended the first day of weightlifting at South Dearborn. Twenty-five may not sound like much, but within the first three months over sixty differ- ent young men have participated in this strenuous activity. An average workout lasted around one and one-fourth hours a day, three days a week. These workouts were composed of basic lifts like the squat lift, dead lift, bench press and cleans. Other exercises are lateral pulls, incline situps, curls, and inclined bench press. The goals these young men strived for were memberships in the Ironman or the 1000 pound club. To be called an “Ironman” an athlete had to be at eighty per cent of the workouts and had to be able to reach a standard according to their own body weights. The members of the “Ironman Club” were: Jim Begley, Kelly Luhrsen, David Lesko, Benny Deaton, Geoff Miller, Jeff Mills, Mike Groh, Dave Webb, and Ron Jackson. In order to be in the 1000 Pound Club, a total of 1000 pounds for the 4 basic lifts had to be lifted. Members of the “1000 Pound Club” were: Charlie Helton, Vernon Johnson, Jim Begley, Bob Shelton, Tom Ferguson, Kelly Luhrsen, Brian Workman, Steve Weimer, Gary Schuler, Jeff Mills, Terry Peace, Rod Kern, Gino Harteel, Dave Webb, Ron Jackson, and Jim Hunter. This program improved strength, explosive power, speed and quickness. The possibility of injury was decreased. With this new program, hopes were that in 1981-82 South Dearborn would reign in glory and increase the number of victories in all sports. % Kim Wendelman CHEERLEADERS ARE Jenny Scott Candy Buddenburg Jenny Bowman Kim Wendelman leads the cheerleaders at the Farmer’s Fair. CHEERLEADERS HAVE SPIRIT! To prove they did, both the Varsity and Reserve squads attended camp at Indiana University to get ready for the new season. Some activities of the Varsity included: The Aurora Farmer’s Fair Cheerleading Contest, cheering for It’s Academic on TV. and the organization of numerous pep sessions. Not only did the cheerleaders put a lot of hard work to make the season something special, but so did the sponsors: Varsity—Miss Gerber, Reser- ve—Ms. Turner and Freshman—Miss Helms. The captains included: Varsity —Kim Wendelman, Reserve—Amy Northcutt and Freshman—Marla Hum- mel and Tanya Whiteford. Varsity (T. to B.) Kim Dils, Kim W'endelman, Karen Haney. Bonita Houze, Candy Buddenburg, Jenny Scott, Jenny Bowman, Lisa Buchanan. 30 Bonita Houze Karen Haney Kim Dils Lisa Buchanan SPIRIT LEADERS Reserve, Sherrie Kennedy, Suzanna Ullrich, Michelle Manford, Teresa Hogston. Cindy Glenn, Alicia Smith, Amy Northcutt, Julie Fuchs. Amy Northcutt Suzanna Ullrich Sherrie Kennedy 31 Alicia Smith Julie Fuchs Teresa Hogston Michelle Manford Coach Rush . . . Planning for the future. Easy Ron! This is only a warm-up! Coach Nowlin . . . Thinking football. Coach Johnson has an eagle eye for scouting. 32 Pigskin Portraits The South Dearborn football program was piloted by a new man this year. The new man at the helm was Leonard Rush. Mr. Rush had three assistants to help run the club. They were: Nick Redden, who perfected the defensive backs and the offensive front line; Marty Nuxhall handled the offensive and defensive ends, while Lloyd Nowlin organized and produced the offensive backfield. Mr. Rush, and his assistants knew the task before them: replacing a fine head coach, Mr. Foster Harris, creating a solid team from scratch, and developing a consistent, strong football empire. The varsity batallion of only eight seniors strong, consisted of primarily juniors and sophomores. According to Coach Rush, the team was cursed with many inexperienced players and was also hampered with an excessive amount of injuries. Throughout the season, our Knights jousted only two victories, but held a positive attitude although they shouldered a rough season. Coach Rush commented that, “Being my first year here, I would have liked to have finished better, record wise.’’ The Knights, being slightly overpowered by their competitors, have started a new weightlifting program this year. The Mills brothers—Greg and Jeff—a fearsome twosome on the field. Not even a Tiger can hold back Ronnie Joe Jackson. Row I: Left to right: K. Bowling. Mgr., C. Votaw, Mgr.. M. Teaney, Mgr.. A. Gordon. T. Hofstetter, G. Ullrich. M. Weber. A. Bowman, R. Jackson, G. Mills, M. Morris, M.J. Teaney,Stat., P. Satchwill, Stat., Carol Strascmicr, Stat., M. Schladcn, Stat. Row 2: L. Nowlin, N. Redden. M. Nuxhall. B. Dea- ton, M. Ickenroth, C. Morehead, E. Heim, J. Mills, D. McGraw, L. Hogston, T. Walston, J. Teaney, J. Morehcad, D. Clark. M. Strasemier.G. Miller, D. Dilts, Trainer, L. Rush, Head Coach. Row 3: A. Banks, Mgr. E. Holland. G. Schuler, B. Bruner, F. Schmidts, T. Peace, R. Bruner, M. Groh, R. Caswell, J. Roberts. J. Lane. K. Luhrscn, B. Moore, T. Ferguson, A. Good, D. Lcsko, R. Greivc, S. Davis, B. Bultman, Mgr. 34 The Knights and Tigers duel on the battlefield Freshmen Gallantly End Season The Freshman football team finished their season with an out- standing six wins, three losses record. These gallant Knights were headed by Mr. Gary Hall. Coach Hall feels that “This year’s Freshman football team was the most talented SD has had. If these players work hard and dedicate themselves to football they will produce some great football teams at SD.’’ Coach Hall believes that “With a little more effort and desire, the team could have ended with a 9-0 record.’’ These freshmen should add thunder to the Knights football program in the future. Let me sec! Let me sec! Coaches Hall and Johnson round 'em up. Row 1: John Caudill, Randy Schnebclt, Vernon Muncy, Andy Hummel. Tim Brady. Matt Probst, Steve Wcimcr, Kelly McClanahan. Robby Young. Row 2: Asst. Coach John Johnson, Jeff Hill, Joe Flanagan, Jeff Weseman, Jim Hunter, Jack Gordon, Tim Grcive, Hershell Gossett, Bob Cameron, Matt Campbell, Rick Pepple, Head Coach Gary Hall. Stats, not pictured arc: Amy Fcrdon, Kim Walsh. 35 The Lords Of Long Distance Bushed after a grueling race, Jeff Burris takes a Last one there is a rotten egg! breather. Left to Right: Row I: Jim Kinne. Jeff Burris, Bruce Bak,cr, Bob Begley. Row 2: Coach Wilhelm. Jay Baker, Kenny Witte. Scott Lamkin, Alesia Lay (Mgr.). Mark Wilhelm, last year’s assistant coach headed the cross country team in the 1980 season. Coach Wilhelm commented that the team was basically inexperienced due to the many rookies that he recruited. Becky Wingate and Karla Berry, the only female runners on the team, competed at the state finals. Next year. Coach Wil- helm hopes to be able to start a girls cross country team if he can get enough interest- ed girls together to run. Coach Wilhelm stated that next year’s team looks like it will be a promising one if the team will be will- ing to work. Becky Wingate and Karla Berry thrusted to their first state finals. 36 Left to Right: Row I: Donna Lusby. Wendy Weseman. Debbie Hastings. LeeAnn Fogle, Stacy Craig. Missy Guss. Michelle Russell. Row 2: Coach Merrill, Melinda Klucbcr, Laura James. Kim Montgomery, Paula Jackson. Pctcy Hafcnbridlc, Sandy Sams. CeCe Brunner, Erin Alford. Billy Waller. Netters Master Left to Right: Row I: A. Engler. K. Berry. W. Miller, B. Clark, V. Jackson, and M. Russell. Row 2: M. Klcuber. C. Coyle, K. Hatton. A. Lamkin. L. Tyler, T. Tedesco, L. Mills. Row 3: D. Lusby. B. Bokcr. L. James, B. Reamer, Coach B. Turner, C. Brunner, E. Alford, B. Waller, trainer. New Drills Coach Pam Merrill’s volleyballers were spiked this season chinning a 4-11 record. The girls drilled their way through the sea- son, learning new fundamentals and tech- niques. By the end of the season, the girls had mastered spiking and a new offensive rotation; most had perfected their serves either floating them or rocketing them across the net to their fearful opponents. The Lady Knight netters proved to be tough competition to all teams around the area and they improved tremendously as the season progressed. Coach Merrill lost the services of Debbie Hastings, LeAnn Fogle, Stacy Craig (Most Valuable) and Missy Guss through gradu- ation, but had the majority of her varsity squad coming back, reinforced by Coach Beth Turner’s Reserve Squad. Special honors were awarded to junior Sandy Sams for being the most improved player and Paula Jackson for being consis- tent in her serves lancing the best serving percentage. The Reserve volleyball team, under the coaching of Beth Turner, bumped and set their way to a spectacular nine wins, four losses mark for the season. One of the goals of the reserve team was to learn basic skills, and develop the two-four offense; an of- fense the Varsity uses. Three Reserve play- ers had the honor of playing on the Varsity for the sectional. The three who were dubbed Varsity Knights were: Karla Berry, Kim Hatton, and Lori Tyler. One achieve- ment the squad conquered was, as Coach Turner put it, “Having a much better re- cord. We won only three last year, this year we won nine, next year we hope to win them all.’’ 37 Time For Tennis Look! It’s a bird, it’s a plane, no it’s ... the ball. As fall rolled around, the boy’s tennis team dusted off their rackets and set out for the courts. The team will be losing its first five players because of graduation, but with this year’s freshmen and new recruits, it should be back to full strength by the 1981 season. The team ended their season with a 2-7 record. Two juniors and one sophomore will be returning to the team. With some impressive playing and good leadership from these three, the team should have a successful season next year. 38 A look of concentration—very rare for the first doubles team. Bryan and Tracy. Service Is Our Business The girl’s tennis team finished the ’81 season with a 1-10 record, but this didn’t necessarily reflect the importance of the season. The number one player, Reni Thorpe, led the Lady Knights throughout the season. Reni doing well during the season, proved she could do just as well under pressure, by advancing to the quarter-finals in the sec- tional. The number two doubles, consisting of sisters, Jane and Carol Scudder, also won the first round in the sectional. With this ability and leadership, and with all of the teammates returning to the squad, the Lady Knights are sure to improve on this year’s record. 39 Kneeling: Penny Akcs, Mary Schladen, Cathy Doane. Nicole Kleine, Michelle Manford, Melissa Bruce, Renee Vandermuellen. Valerie Jackson, Melinda Klueber. Rhonda Stevens. Standing: Kim Montgomery. Bonita Hou c, Jane Scudder. Gina Lee, Andrea Hafenbridlc, Kim Oils, Carol Scuddcr, Candy Buddcnburg, Reni Thorpe. Trish Stevens. Coach Mrs. Coggeshall. Varsity Team: Row I: Curt Cutter, Mike Strascmicr. Mark Wilhoit, Jeff Zollcr, Gary Hyatt, Bob Tiettmeyer, Coach Bob Wood. Row 2: Robby Young, Jack Gordon, Dan Hummel. Steve Davis, Keith Mitchell. Although the 1980-81 Varsity Basketball season might not have been considered a success, it did shed light onto this year's basket- ball season. The team consisted of only four senior players, Curtis Cutter, Danny Hummel, Robert Tiettmeyer, and Jeff Zoller. Of the remaining seven players, three juniors, one sophomore, and three freshmen came back for a strong, successful season. Under the new coaching abilities of Mr. Bob Wood, the Varsity team spent much time getting adjusted to the new and different tactics and maneuvers of the coach. Working on free throws and rebounds, among many other plays, the players lacked only in experience, which according to most of the ball players, was the only element they needed to have a win- ning season. The team ended their season with a 5-14 record, but the win-loss record did not show the hard work and determination put into the games by the South Dearborn ball players! South Dearborn 72 Rising Sun 73 South Dearborn 62 Southwestern 63 South Dearborn 53 Lawrenceburg 63 South Dearborn 63 Union County 44 South Dearborn 75 Clarksville 60 South Dearborn 62 East Central 60 South Dearborn 43 Lawrenceburg 49 South Dearborn 55 Seymour 62 South Dearborn 35 55 South Dearborn 71 62 South Dearborn 67 Greensburg 73 South Dearborn 72 Jennings County 102 South Dearborn 68 Jac-Cen-Del 55 South Dearborn 58 Brookville 67 South Dearborn 50 South Ripley 73 South Dearborn 76 Grant County 79 South Dearborn 53 65 South Dearborn 52 76 South Dearborn 55 83 Sectional South Dearborn 54 62 40 Woodies Burn Up the Court 41 My deodorant goes on so wet! Reserve Team: Row 1: Alan Good, Scott Ducrstock, Mark Wilhoit, John Caudill, Matt Cambell. Randy Cross, Keith Mitchell, Marc Yoe. Row 2: Dusty Burress, Jeff Lane, Jack Gordon, Robby Young, Pat Meyer, David Young, Darryl Gibbs. f reshman Team: Row I: Bill Snyder, Rodney Rumsey, Jim Zollcr, Bob Cameron, David Gatzkc, Hcrshall Gossett, Hank Ahaus. Row 2: Brent Bruce. Chris Waldon. Gary Fortner, Andy Hummel. Tim Brady. Row 3: Darin Kroger; mgr. Greg Slayback, Mark Linkmeyer. Steve Luke, Kelly McClanahan, Greg Filter; mgr. 43 Warren’s Warriors Win Dec has a ball toying with a tiger. The Lady Knights basketball team fin- ished the season 10-9, under the new direc- tion of Judy Warren. This was the first year the girl’s team had a winning season. In the sectional the Knights were runners up to the Tigers of Lawrenceburg. Kim Montgomery and Lori Tyler were named to the sectional team. The girls represented the school well during regular season play, also placing third in the E.I.A.C. Warren’s Warriors will return eight let- terwomen and two other girls with varsity experience. Along with these girls, the re- serve team that is coming up should make the Varsity Lady Knights one of the top teams in the East Central sectional next year. SD 33 Madison 42 SD 41 Switzerland Co. 25 SD 38 South Ripley 36 SD 58 Rising Sun 51 SD 38 Greensburg 35 SD 38 Milan 25 SD 38 East Central 39 SD 25 Lawrenceburg 60 SD 39 Connersville 55 SD 53 Batesville 51 SD 42 Batesville 66 SD 44 Jac Cen Del 46 SD 53 Grant County 42 SD 32 Jennings Co. 46 SD 63 Brookville 31 SD 52 Oldenburg 44 SD 36 Lawrenceburg 51 SD 50 Rising Sun 48 SD 27 Lawrenceburg 67 Denotes Sectional V , v First row: Mary Ann Worley. Karla Berry. Dawn McIntosh, Lori Tyler, Carla Bessler. Second row: Coach Warren, Trainer Robin Meyer. Paula Jackson, Beth Newman, Kim Montgomery, Sandy Sams, Tracy Rcdwine, Andrea Hafenbridle, Joann Petty. Reserve Lady Cagers SD 15 Madison 4 SD 37 Switzerland Co. 11 SD 27 South Ripley 23 SD 38 Rising Sun 24 SD 21 Greensburg 18 SD 35 Milan 14 SD 38 East Central 20 SD 26 Lawrenceburg 23 SD 27 Batesville 28 SD 32 Lawrenceburg 15 SD 20 Connersville 26 SD 32 Batesville 35 SD 42 Jac Cen Del 21 SD 35 Grant Co. 9 SD 28 Jennings Co. 18 SD 50 Brookville 30 SD 34 Oldenburg 19 SD 29 Lawrenceburg 21 Reserve Tourney First row: Becky Wingate, Kim Greive, Melissa Hyde, Peggy Baxter. Carla Bessler. Karla Berry. Carol Teaney. Second row: Coach Nowlin. Kim Hatton, Kris Bushman, Kathy Tandy, Bobbie Reamer, Sandy Bradley, Lori Mills, Robin Meyers. JoAnn Petty. The 1980-81 girls reserve basketball sea- son was a good one overall, with the reserve record of 15-3. Coach Nowlin showed that intensive training pays off. the reserves slaughtered all their rivals. Karla Berry re- ceived best free throw percentage. How much will it cost us this time boys? 45 Freshmen Girls Basketball “A” S.D. 32 Madison 6 S.D. 31 Madison 5 S.D. 25 L’burg 15 S.D. 20 L’burg 8 S.D. 41 Jennings Co. 18 “A” S.D. 41 Madison 19 “B” S.D. 54 Madison 28 S.D. 36 Charlestown 17 S.D. 30 Madison 8 Season record: 9-0 Row I; Becky Wingate. Melissa Hyde. Peggy Baxter, Kim Grcivc. Carla Bessler, Row 2; Kim Hatton, Kris Bushman. Sandy Bradley, Lori Mills, Carol Tcaney. SDHS Repair Squad The student trainers, under the leader- ship of Dennis Dilts, aided the athletes in recovering from injuries ranging from sprained ankles to torn ligaments. The trainers helped to supervise treatment of the athletes. Trainers: front. Jay Baker. Robin Meyers; back. Darin Kroger. Bruce Baker. Bill Waldon. Dennis Dilts. 46 Grapplers Make Their Move The 1980-81 season proved to be another good year for the improving Knight wrestling team. Posting a season record of 5-7, the Knight grapplers are making their presence known throughout the area. A fired up Knight squad took the 3rd place trophy in the highly touted 13 team Harrison Invitational. The Knights missed second place by only xh of a point in an exciting two day performance. Capping the tournament for the Knights, the honor of the single most valuable wrestler of the tournament, as voted on by all the coaches, was awarded to South Dearborn junior Geoff Miller and senior Ronnie Joe Jackson, all finished second in fine perfor- mances. The sectional saw junior Jeff Mills finish 2nd and this qualified someone from South Dearborn for the third straight year to the Seymour Regional. The squad will be losing almost half of its 13 weight classes through graduation and will miss the experience of senior letter- men Jon Cunningham, Stu Irwin, Tim Barrett, Scott Grubbs, Kevin Hinkle, Greg Mills, Jay Baker, and Ronnie Joe Jackson. Even with this loss, however, a fairly experienced team will be returning. Robbie Taylor, Geoff Miller, Mike Schnebclt, Dave Clark and Jeff Mills, all with outstanding records this year, will be returning with other letter winners, Tracy McIntosh, Bob Bultman and Dan McGraw to form the start of a very fine squad. Special awards given in wrestling this year were: Most Im- proved, Bob Bultman; Honorary Captain, Ronnie Joe Jackson; Most Valuable, Geoff Miller. Dave “cradles Milan. Grapplers: Row 1: Left to right: Steve Sea bolt. Robbie Taylor. Jon Cunningham, Geoff Miller. Mike Schnebclt. Dave Clark. Row 2: Scott Grubbs, Greg Mills. Tracy McIntosh, Jeff Mills, Bob Bultman, Dan McGraw. Ron Jackson. Row 3: Richard Dcnncrlinc, Ron Bruner. Bob Bruner. Tim Barrett, Stu Irwin, Coach John Johnson. Fred Schmidts, Kevin Hinkle, Tinker Walston, Vernon Muncie, Jay Baker. 48 Swimmers Show Dedication Aqua Knights: Row 1: Left to right: Ken Baer. Ryan Elder, Merrill Hutchinson, Chris Gooden. Row 2: Ray Lewis. Mgr., Troy Russell, Mark Eckstein, Ray Kcrner, Bob Aschcraft, Brian Moore, Jeff Workman. Coach Brent Rutemiller. Row 3: Ted Hutchinson, Ray Coombs. Brian Ripely, Jeff Baer. Greg Havlin. The Aqua Knights dove into rough waters this year capturing only two victories and losing six. They were hindered by a lack of experience, knowledge and time. Jeff Baer scratched his record in the 100 yard backstroke, Mer- rill Hutchinson broke his free style record four times, Greg Havlin improved his time by 20 seconds in the distance free style, Ray- mond Kerner received the most improved trophy, Brian Ripley improved the most in one single stroke, and the medley relay team of J. Baer, Eckstein, Gooden, and Hutchinson shattered the school record at the sectional. The team tied for seventh place in the sectional at Richmond. In preparing for the sectional, the Aqua Knights cut their hair and some even went so far as to get “Mohawks.” Coach Rutemiller said the sectional was a good experience, the whole team went and they understood what it was all about. In swimming “you shoot for one race which is the sectional.” 49 Lisa Kitchcll and Cindy Glenn; the two swam in state competition. And here is Chris making her splashing debut. Cathy Tandy gasps for air as she glides through the water. Winners in the water. 50 Sectional SD 178 SD 91 Seymour 81 Jeffersonville 175 SD 90 Connersville 82 New Albany 169 SD 91 Madison 81 Columbus North 162 SD 73 Shelbyville 99 Madison 155 SD 112 New Albany 120 Columbus East 135 SD 91 Jeffersonville 81 Seymour 127 SD 97 Madison 74 Floyd Central 38 SD 90 Richmond, Ky. 77 Clarksville 30 Knights Boil Pool Waters “We knew that we were gonna shake some teams up. We were gonna shake some people up.” B. Rutemiller, 1981. Coach Brent Rutemiller was of course referring to the 1980-81 Lady Aqua Knights. The girls sunk 7 teams, themselves only going under twice. The swimmers achieved their team goal of the year also winning the sectional. The fleet sank eight teams in the section- al which was held in the waters of Seymour High School. Advancing to the state were sophomore, Cindy Glenn and junior, Lisa Kitchell. Cindy qualified in the 100 yard backstroke and the 200 medley relay, while Lisa qualified for the 100 yard free style and the medley relay. Coach Rutemiller was happy with the season and his team. He prophesized, the “Future looks bright.” fi 51 Emotions speak louder than words. Trisha dives with perfection. T rackers Trot To The Top SD 79 Switzerland County 4K SD 64 Rising Sun 63 SD 73 Greensburg 54 SD SlVi Batcsvillc 75': SD 95 Switzerland Countv 71, Milan 56. Jac Ccn Del 10 SD 63 Lawrenceburg 64 SD 54 Brookville 73 SD 41 Connersville 66, Shclbyyille 45 SD 57 East Central 70 SD Invitational 3rd Tiger Relays 2nd tic East Central Inviational 6th Rising Sun Invitational 2nd tie (Won Girls and Boys combined trophy) El AC 5th Things are up in the air for Tim Hofstetter. Gary Hall's 1981 Trackers trotted to a 6- 6 season. In doing so, they polished a few records. Greg Esterman leaped 6'4]A in the high jump, and the 400 m relay team of Greg Esterman, Ray Coombs, Benny Dea- ton and Kevin Hinkle flashed to a sparkling 46.4 time. Kevin Hinkle also set three other records: 15.4—110 high hurdle, 11.5—100 m dash, 40.6—300 m low hurdle. Boys qualifying for the sectional were: Kevin Hinkle leaping the high hurdles, Tim Hofstetter jumping the bar in the pole vault and Greg Esterman leaping in the high jump. The 400 m relay team of Coombs, Deaton, Hinkle and Esterman also rocket- ed to the sectional. Hinkle and Esterman traveled to the regional. Dan McGraw earned the most valuable field award, Kevin Hinkle ran into the most valuable runner award, Jeff Burris was most improved. Tim Hofstetter lofted him- self to all-conference in the pole vault. 52 The senior leaders—and ihe team was 9 and 3?! The track team relays the cake to Coach Merrill. Mommy Merrill’s Cinder Siblings Soar Coach Pam Merrill's 1981 Lady Trackers stopped most of their opponents dead in their tracks, treading to a 9-3 season. SD's trophy case will shine brightly with the trophies the girls gathered this season. They won the SD Invitational, Tiger Relays, and the Rising Sun Invitational. There, the Lady Knights shared the Girls and Boys Combined Trophy with SD's cindermen. Merrill's crew also left its mark at the East Central Invitational carving a 2nd place there. All-conference members were: Karla Berry—1600 m run, in which she now holds the conference record of 5:29.5, Holly Brown—800 m run, and the mile relay team of Karla Berry, Mary Ann Worley, Holly Brown and Lori Tyler which engraved a con- ference record of 4:. 15.4. The sectional team of Sandy Sams, Karla Berry, Holly Brown, Lori Tyler and Mary Ann Worley finished 3rd out of 21 schools. Berry took a 1st in the 1600 m run—a sectional record of 5:31.3 and a 1st in the 800 m run posting a sectional record of 2:29.6. The 1600 m relay team of Berry, Worley. Brown and Tyler seized a sectional record time of 4:12.5. To end the year. Berry paced the regional and from there ran in the state competition. 1981 Lady Trackers: Top, left to right: B. Waller; Trainer. J. Petty; Mgr., P. Jackson, T. Rcdwine, S. Sams. S. Bradley. Coach P. Freshman Holly Brown rockets Merrill, Asst. Coach J. W'arren. Row 2: C. Besslcr, M. Hummel, H Brown, K. Berry, J. Hutchinson, C. Tcancy, L. Mills, W. through the relays. Wescman. A. Englcr, C. Cradlcr. Row 1: K. Hatton, M. Hyde. C. Bruner. M. Worley, L. Cradler, M. Teaney. D. Lusby, L. Tyler, K. Bushman, J. Hurt, B. Wingate. SD 76 Switzerland County 29 SD 64 Rising Sun 41 SD 55 Greensburg 50 SD 31 Batcsvillc 74 SD 103V6 Milan 2516, SD 50 Brookvillc 55 SD 74 Vi Lawrcnceburg 3016 SD 38 Shclbyville 40 !6, SD 57 East Central 48 SD Invitational 1st Tiger Relays 1st East Central Invitational 2nd Rising Sun Invitational 1st El AC 2nd tie Jac Cen Del 35, Switzerland County 32 Connersvillc 55V6 53 Hornbach’s Hard- ballers The '81 hardballers finished the season with a fine 17-8 record. The team was picked as the favorites in the sectional, but the Knights somehow lost for the third straight year, dropping a 3-1 decision to the Lawrenceburg Tigers. The team, losing only four seniors, will take the field again next year to try and win that well deserved sectional title, under the coaching ability of Larry Hornbach. Tracy says to himself. “I‘m taking this pitcher downtown via the right field fence.” Coach Hornbach gives the batter the sign to pull his ,sl row: Jack Teancy. Greg Mills, Tracy Ammons. Chris Morehead. Dave Roberts. 2nd row: Dan Hummel, pants up Daryl Gibbs. Steve Williams, Kelly Luhrscn, Jeff Bruce. 3rd row: Coach Larry Hornbach. Mike Koons, Joe Morehead. Jeff Mills, Dave Hollingsworth. 54 Hey Dave! Aren't you running in the wrong direction? Reserve, 1st row: Arlie Banks, Kelly Luhrsen, Brian Moore, John Wcichold, Jeff Bruce. 2nd row : Tim Brady. Fred Schmits, Jeff Hughes, Scott Duerstock. 3rd row: Kelly Barnes. Randy Cross, Greg Slayback. 55 Swinging With Style The boy’ golf team finished the season with a fine record of 11-4 under the new coaching of Bob Wood. The team, in a hard fought bid for the sectional title, finished a well earned third. Tim Alford set a school record with a score of 38, bettering the old by two. Doug Burger, by doing well in the sectional, was invited to the regional. Though the team will be losing four sen- iors, the strong competitive leadership of the remaining golfers will constitute for a winning team next year. Left to Right: Kneeling; Bob Fcrdon, Tim Alford. Standing; Coach Bob Wood. Tinker Walston. Bryan Bansch- bach, Mark Kaiser. Doug Burger. Stu Irwin, Steve Stokes. Doug's putting ability helped carry him to the region- al. Tinker putts this one in the hole. Tim received the award for the best putting average. Left to Right: Amy Ferdon, Gina Whitaker, Dee McIntosh, Joanna Petty. Not pictured: Coach Jean Bauer, Carol Strasmeicr, Mary Schladcn. Carol Strasmcicr's swing and follow through helped Dec's most outstanding” form led the Lady Knights her gain the most improved award. in the '81 season. Stroking “Fore” Experience The Lady Knights opened their season Aug. 26 against Lawrenceburg and Greensburg. The squad ended their season with one victory which they captured by conquering the East Central Trojans. This was the rebuilding year, and Coach Bauer hopes to have an experienced, successful team to open on the greens next year. There were plenty of new rookies on this year’s team, who, with a little more prac- tice, Coach Bauer believes will have great potential for a successful team next year. 57 Behind the Castle Walls ACTIVITIES Have you ever wondered how long it takes to put together a two and one half hour play? How many hours of preparation it takes to produce the Variety Show or something as simple as the Prom? Every night for three to four hours after school the cast and crew of a certain play practice so their play can be the best when it opens. They practice like this two months before a play opens. All together that is approximately 140 hours of acting, producing, directing and staging a play. This is a lot of time and hard work from the students, and when the product is finished it takes the whole community to make it work. Around the last of April the Variety Show made its grand appearance. Before the curtain opened our student body put in many grueling hours of preparation, and all this was done on their own time. Three weeks before opening night the talented few were chosen from a field of many. These few worked hard to earn this privelege, with two rehearsals and one dress rehearsal before show time. The show lasted two and one half hours for two consecutive nights. All the students received for this was the self-satisfaction that is earned from doing a good job. All students remember their junior-senior prom, but do they think of all the work that was put into that wonderful night? Students started working to raise money about the middle of their Sophomore year and were not finished until the end of their Junior year. The Junior class of 1981 worked in the concession stands at the basketball games, and they were awarded with the proceeds. In addition to hours spent in classes preparing research papers and homework there is a lot of other work in preparing all the extracurricular activities at South Dearborn High School. More Than Meets The Eye 1981 Flag Corps: 1st row, Debbie Hill, captains, Kim Wendclman Jenny Bowman. Jodi Baer; 2nd row, Chris Miller, Chris Billingsley, Alicia Smith. Beth Newmann; 3rd row, Kim Dils, Kris Bushman, Lisa Buchanan. Lisa Lehner; 4th row, Donna Vaughn. Bonita Houzc. Sheila Donley. Tina Riley. Feature Twirlcrs: Gina Witakcr Robin Dawson The auxilary corps came out with new ideas on how to entertain this year. With the addition of new uniforms for the drill team and double flags for the flag corps, both groups were enjoyed by all. The shield girls added a new dimension to the marching style of the band. Being the first group seen by spectators at a parade these girls represented our school well. Feature twirlers Robin Dawson and Gina Whitaker made highlight appearances at bas- ketball games and the Variety Show. The long hours of hard work really paid off. Each performance became a real treat to ev- eryone who watched. Drill Team: 1st row. Lisa Cradlcr, Lori McFclea. Alesia Lay. Tammy Green. April Raffignonc. captain; Kathy Tandy, captain; Margo Smith. Nicole Klein; 2nd row, Marla Hummel. Rhonda Stevens, Gina Lee. Holly Brown. Michelle Manford, Cindy Glenn. Patricia Eaglin, Karen Haney. 60 Shield Girls: 1st row, Susan Fischer, Annette Pyles, Laurie Strautman, Angie Lamkin, Tina Chipman, Tina Batchelor; 2nd row. Bobbie Reamer. Beth Shepherd, Tawnya Herndon. Joy Damon. Cheryl Page. Carole Greene. Libby Hunter. Lisa Keith. 61 Drum Majors: Scott Ducrstock David Poth. Band Members March to a Different Beat! This year brought a few new surprises for the band. They made their annual performances at the Aurora Farmer’s Fair and Ver- sailles Pumpkin Show Parades, but in addition they made two television appearances at the Cincinnati St. Patrick’s Day Parades and also the Reds Opening Day ceremonies. Everyone will fondly remember Mr. Kling's favorite version of “God Bless America’’ that they played everywhere they went. 62 63 VOICES RAISED Mr. Sieve Hedges: Choir Director Choir Officers: Alesia Lay, Paul Meyer, Arnie Bowman, Mike Schmaltz, Cindy Davis Choir Members: 1st row: S. Bittner, L. Jackson, C. Morrical, M. Guss, C. Buddcnburg, J. Wicsman, L. Howlett, K. Spaulding, V. Faulkner, T. Pickett, A. Lay, C. Davis, M. Townsend, N. Dcnncrline. L. Propst, N. Kleine, K. Weiss, D. Burress; 2nd row: T. Higham, L. Keith, G. Lee, T. McDonald. T. Brooks. A. Raffignonc, T. Guss. K. Money, J. Baer, P. Hudson, M. Bruce, P. Madden, M. Upton, K. Smith, P. Hunter. L. Gubbs, G. Stephens, C. McIn- tosh, C. Greene; 3rd row: P. Akes, L. Coen, L. Townsend. M. Nichols. T. Dudgeon. P. Britton. T. Schmidt. M. Smith, J. McKindall. K. Hudson, D. Lip- pay, J. Stork, T. Craig, T. Tanner, M. Hussung, P. Sloan, S. Allen, C. Falkner, C. Mess, G. Stephens, C. Kincade. C. Smither. S. Lamkin; 4th row: M. Schmaltz. J. Bolling, G. Fortner, J. Zicbcr, B. Dunn, D. Huesman. C. Scuddcr, J. Stinchcomb. R. Ashcraft, C. Meyers, E. Walston. C. Borland, P. King, J. Schaefer, E. Hussung, C. Schmidt, R. Pfeiffer. R. Coombs. A. Bowman. J. Zoller, G. Antras, P. Meyer. M. Anderson. 64 IN SONG Swing Choir Members: 1st row: Michele Townsend, Paul Meyer, Mitzi Hussung, Robert Ashcraft, Tonya Tanner, Chris Borland; 2nd row: Candy Buddcnburg, Curt Schmidt, Cindy Davis, John Stinchcomb. Missy Guss, Mike Schmaltz,, Alesia Lay, Arnie Bowman. Lisa Keith; 3rd row: April Raffignone. Margo Smith. Chris Meyers, Debbie Lippay. Shelly Bittner. 65 Visiting at Dillsboro Manor S.D. Hosts Valley Choral This year Valley Choral was held at S.D. on Tues. March 3rd. Every year one of the schools is the host and the other schools get together at the host school and combine to perform. The participants arrive early in the morning and practice all day, returning that night to give a performance. The effect is spectacular. The director was Robert Stoll and the special guest director was George Krueger. Each school also did it's own selection with it's own director and accompanist. The schools received a standing ovation for their efforts. 66 Music Dept. Stages Li’l Abner This year the music department's pro- duction was performed on May 1st and sec- ond. There was also a matinee performance held on April 30th. An added attraction to this year’s musical were the hors d oeuvres served before the show. The female leads were played by people who were not involved in the music depart- ment. They were Erin Alford who played Mammy Yokem, and Denise Miller who played Daisy Mae. The main male leads were Eric Hussung—Pappy Yokem, Arnie Bowman—Li'l Abner, Mike Schmaltz— Earthquake McGoon, Carroll Scudder— Bullmoose, and Joe Schaefer—Jack S. Phogbound. Everyone on stage, backstage, and in the pit worked hard and produced a fine show. ALL THE WORLD’S A STAGE This past year the Director of the Drama Pro- ductions, Mrs. Rullman, tried something differ- ent. Instead of two plays, she directed one play called “Up the Down Staircase,” and the other called “A Smile, A Tear, A Chuckle,” which was performed by Mrs. Rullman’s 6th period class, featured singing, dancing, and scenes from plays. This was Mrs. Rullman’s last year as director of plays. Over the past few years at S.D. she has directed such plays as, “The Curious Savage,” “The Imaginary Invalid,” and “Sabrina Fair.” In addition, she also sponsored the Drama Club. Right: Cast of “Up the Down Staircase:’ Front row: S. South- ard, T. Riley. J. Stinchcomb. N. Klcinc. D. Miller. E. Hus- sung, M. Karp, C. Scudder; Second row: K. Mittendorf. D. Craig. L. Probst, S. Tiettmeyer, L. Downard. S. Davis. J. Schaefer. B. Helton; Third row: M. Schmaltz. C. Schmidt. B. Sheperd. K. Gregory. K. Kurelic. J. Lade. G. Haney; Fourth row: M. Barricklow. K. Weiss, M. Bittner. C. Teancy. J. Stork, G. Barrett. S. Lamkin. Above. Ha! Don’t make me laugh!” Right: South Dearborn players portray students in a classroom in “Up the Down Staircase” 68 Above left: Kathryn and Mary Jane entertain with an unusual duet. Above: Mike Karp and Kim Mittendorf on the set of “Plaza Suite. The cast of “A Smile. A Tear. A Chuckle Front Row: J. Baer, K. Mittendorf. E. Hussung, S. Allen. N. Kleine; Second row: C. Schmidt. C. Page. V. Maynor, J. Calla- han, M. Teaney. K. Vuotto. C. Strasemeier. T. Wismann. G. Barrett, L. Hurd, K. Gregory, D. Hill; Back row: M. Schladcn. S. Gregory, S. Tiettmeyer. T. Highham. M. Karp. Below left: And what to my wondering eyes should appear. ... ? Below right: What did you say. Curt? 69 Children’s Theater Workshop Children's Theater Workshop, also known as CTW, was spon- sored by Mr. Jack Powell. The purpose of this group was to per- form plays on a child's level. The first play performed was the “Wizard of Oz. The main characters were: Dorothy, Nina Kleine and Krista Spaulding; Scarecrow, Curt Schmidt and Sandy McDonald: Tinman, Mike Schmaltz and Sue Tcittmeycr; Lion, Kelly Gregory and Theresa Higham. Of course there were more people involved and each person helped make the CTW a success. The Clumsy Custard Horror Show and lee Cream Clone Review” featured: Princess Prince. Krista Spaulding; Swashbuck Val- praiso, Chris Borland; Dacron. Mark Barrick- low; Worfle, Michele Townsend; Malforcl, Greg Miller. 71 THE SHOW MUST GO ON The 1980-81 Variety Show marked the third year of its existance here at South Dearborn. It was held on April third and fourth. As in the previous years, the acts were interesting and well done. They included instrumental music, comedy routines, singing and even an “ode to the Blues Brothers. The show would never even exist if it were not for the efforts of Mr. David Kling. He spends weeks before the show helping the performers get their “acts together and have them ready for the big two nights. The Variety Show is one way Mr. Kling shows his dedication to the students. In turn, the stu- dents show their dedication to the school by spending their time at rehearsals and putting on the show. Above right: Let Eric try it, he’ll drink anything. Center: “Devo in their premiere performance. 72 Above cenier: Senior girls strut their stuff. Left: John Stinchcomb displays his vocal talent. Above: Chris Meyers plays ‘‘teacher. ’ 73 DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! This past year at South Dearborn was a big one for dances. All together there were four soirees. The football homecoming featured the band. Missing Persons. Showdown played at our basketball homecoming. The late Sweet- hearts dance was a big hit. Again, Showdown played. The last dance was sponsored by the Music Department. The host band was Renegade, but this dance was open to any band who want- ed to play. The other bands were Showdown, Scimitar, and our very own Devo. This was the first time a dance like this had been held at South Dearborn. It was a great way for the bands participating to show what they could do. 74 The 1981 Basketball Homecoming queen candidates and their escorts are: Marla Hummel, Andy Hummel, l isa Dobson, Bob Tiettmeyer. Denise Niederbaumcr, Curt Cutter, Julie Stork, Jeff Zollcr, Karen Haney, Gary Hyatt, Cindy Glenn and Randy Cross. 75 We’ve Got Tonight Friday, May 8th, approximately two hundred couples went through the process of walking under a trellis and having their names announced to their family and friends. When finished, they then went to have a keepsake photograph taken. Finally, the couples then boarded a bus which would ultimately transport them to Schuler’s Ballroom in Cincinnati. Upon arrival, many couples headed for the buffet tables full of delicious food. The buffet was an added feature, different from past proms. After everyone had finished the meal, the new royalties were about to be crowned. Gaining the titles of Princess and Prince were Candy Buddcnburg and Mike Koons. Along with the title came the honor of crowning the 1981 Queen, Lisa Cradler and King, Merrill Hutchinson. After the crownings, the band, STUTS, provided a musical arrangement of tunes for the re- mainder of the prom. 1981 Royalty: Left to Right: Queen. Lisa Cradler, King, Merrill Hutchinson, Princess, Candy Buddcnburg. Prince, Mike Koons. 77 1981 Princess and Queen Candidates: Left to Right: Karen Haney, Kim Dils. Julia Callahan. Rita Taylor, Candy Buddcnburg, Lisa Cradler, Lisa Dobson, LeAnn Fogle, April Raffignone, Robin Dawson. The Night Ml rt f t • «. rn r r n Oh, God! Don't take my picture. «t y s Mike and Vicky had fun just sitting at their table. 78 We Had! Teresa will always “reflect back on this evening. 79 Graduation May 17 1981 May 17, 1981, was the day everyone waited for. but also the day no one wanted to see. When Mr. Greg Platt promoted the 202 students to graduated seniors, shouts of joy echoed through the gym, but in the background one could also hear the cries of those who would miss it all. But somehow, the speeches from Greg Ullrich, Andrew and Luke Kluender, and Denise Nieder- baumer seemed to make it a little easier to accept. The class of '81 chose, “Either I will find a way or 1 will make one,” for their motto; the theme from Mahogany, their song; powder blue and silver, their colors; the rose, their flower; the panda bear, their ani- mal; and gold, their mineral. Greg Ullrich, the senior class president, displays his “GURU’’ humor to fellow classmates, family, and friends. Andrew and or Luke Kluender, Co-Valedictorians, say that Ihis was one “HAZY’ Denise Niederbaumer, Salutatorian, expressed her words of wisdom to her 20.1 way to spend the day. fellow classmates. 80 r The three predominate leaders of the 1981 class step into the future. Denise, this is no time to be cleaning your ears! Twelve years of academic education put all of these seniors in a massive state of confusion on graduation day. 81 I Steve Hedges directs the senior choir as they sing the theme from Mahogany, the class song. 82 Congratulations Seniors Kim Latimer from Jerry and Janet Stoncbraker Kathy A. Woodward from Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wood- ward Mark McCracken from Mrs. Aggie McCracken Jonny and Debbie Cunningham from Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Cunningham, Cindy and Amanda Pam Houston from Roger and Florence Houston Eric Hussung from Mr. and Mrs. George Hussung Alesia Lay from William and Thelma Lay Denise Meyer from Harold and Marjorie Meyer Ron Pruss from Glenroie and Marie Pruss Leila Saari from Glenda and Robert Wallace Tim Probst from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Probst, Jason and Matthew Gena Barrett from Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barrett Theda Gail Spicer from Sam and Joyce Spicer Chris Fischer from Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fischer Susie Lamkin from Buford and Linda Lamkin Missy Guss from Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Guss, Sr. Andy Gordon from Rosalie and Albert Gordon Mark Rutzel from Mr. and Mrs. Alois Rutzel Chris Meyers from Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Meyers Janine from Doris and Earl Selmeyer Bob from Carol and Larry Tiettmeyer All Seniors and Linda and Tim from Aurora Dairy Isle; John, Ruth, Kim, Beth, Wendy Linda and Tim Barrett from Mom and Dad Kathryn Holly Vuotto from Mom, Dad and Brent Gerald R. Sauser, Jr. from Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sauser, Sr. Chris Billingsley from Betty and Ed Wells Jeffrey Allen Baer from Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baer Sandy from Bernie and Candy Tibbetts Cheryl from Mr. and Mrs. Michael Page 84 1st row: M. Barriclow, S. Southard, D. Morling, L. Keith, J. Schaefer; 2nd row: T. Cotton. H. Brown, M. Hyde, M. Hummel, B. Walston; 3rd row: M. Koons, J. Zicbcr, M. Anderson, D. Kroger, J. Petty. G. Esterman. Scientists, Botanists, Etc. The South Dearborn Science Fair this past year was held on March 6th at 6:30 p.m. Many of the students who won at our science fair went on to win at Indianapolis, Bloomington, or Cincinnati. A few of the students who participated in our science fair received awards or grants. It’s Academic The It's Academic team, consisting of Captain Greg Ullrich, Greg Mills, and Dave Hollingsworth, was advised by Mr. Larry Hornbach. After weeks of studying various subjects, the team traveled to WCET-TV 48 studio to compete in the First round of It's Aca- demic. The It’s Academic team: Alternate Robert Cook, Greg Mills, Dave Hollingsworth, and captain. Greg Ullrich. 85 Senior Award Winners SCHOLARSHIPS NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS CORPORATION Finalist—Luke Kluender Commended Student—Andrew Kluender Jack Stein Scholarship—Robert Cook STATE STUDENT ASSISTANCE COMMISSION SCHOLARSHIPS Jeffrey Baer Denise Burress Robert Cook Nancy Dennerline LcAnn Fogle Anthony Gordon Gretchcn Haney Shari Hesselbach Kevin Hinkle David Hollingsworth Stuart Irwin Andrew Kluender Luke Kluender Charles McIntosh Gregory Mills Linda Probst Janna Rcdwinc Martin Schladen Julie Stork Gregory Ullrich Science Biological Science Award -$20—Annette Stamey Outstanding Senior Science Award—Bausch and Lomb—$20—Andrew Kluender, Luke Kluender Social Studies Aurora Women’s Research Club Award—$15—Janna Rcdwine Raymond Hudson Social Studies Award—$25—Gretchen Haney Vocational Agriculture Aurora Rotary Club Star Chapter Farmer Award—$50—Curtis Cutter Aurora Rotary Club Agri-Business Award—$50—Tim Canfield Vocational School Recognition Outstanding South Dearborn Vocational Student Award—$50—Naomi Shepherd RECOGNITION OF SCHOLARSHIP AND ATTENDANCE (SENIORS) SPECIAL AWARDS Daniel E. Bchlmcr Scholarship Award—$350—Gregory Mills Class of 1979 Scholarship Award—Medal—$50—Luke Lkuender and Andrew Kluender Tri Kappa Scholarship Award—$200—Denise Niederbaumer 1954 H.E. Driver Memorial Scholarship Award—$100—LcAnn Fogle Somerfield Foundation Award $60—Carla Teaney Knights of Columbus Citizenship Award—$25—Merrill Hutchinson Sons of American Legion Award—$100—Douglas Burger 1980 “I Dare You Leadership Award—Stuart Irwin. Denise Burress DAR Good Citizen Award—Julie Stork World Affairs Institute Representatives -Julie Stork. Gretchen Haney. Robert Cook Dillsboro Alumni Association Award—$500— Louise Lester Schneider Scholarship Award— Raymond R. Miller Scholarship Award— AWARDS IN SPECIAL FIELDS Art Bonnie Russell Memorial Award—$50—Gail Stephens. Jennifer Scott Business Education Madeline Squibb Memorial Tri Kappa Award—$50—Kimberly Wendelman Home Economics Evelyn Landwchr Home Economics Memorial Award $25—Gail Stephens Future Homemakers of America—Regina Barrett. Gail Stephens Industrial Education Industrial Education Award—Gregory Seaver Language Arts Joseph R. Houston Memorial Scholarship Award—$50—Mitzi Hussung. Nancy Dennerline Phi Beta Psi—Martha Pitts Memorial Award—$50—Gretchen Haney Raymond Hudson Memorial Award—Bryan Banschbach Journalism Newspaper—Laurie Downard, Sue Ogden Drama Award—$25—Laurie Downard Learning Media Center Florence Rolf Student Librarian Award—$25—Julie Stork. Cindy Davis, Rod- ney Armstrong Phi Beta Psi Association Chapter—Student Media Aide Award—$25—Jenny Rahe Special Service Award—$25—LeAnn Fogle Mathematics Aurora Associate Tri Kappa Award—$50- Andrew Kluender, Luke Kluender Music Music Parents Award—Outstanding service to band—Bob James, Carole Green Music Parents Award—Outstanding senior band musician Kim Wendelman Music Parents Award—Most improved senior band musician—Debbie Hill. Robin Dawson Music Parents Award Outstanding service to band and choir—Chris Meyers Music Parents Award—Outstanding service to vocal—Margo Smith Music Parents Award Outstanding vocal musician—Arnie Bowman Music Parents Award—Most improved musician—Alesia Lay Music Parents Award—Stage presence—Eric Hussung American Legion Marching Award Keith Ross Post 231—Charles McIntosh Tandy’s Outstanding Band Musician—$50—Margo Smith Phi Beta Psi Memorial Award—$50—Cindy Davis High Honor Students Grade point average of 3.5 or better— Andrew Kluender, Luke Kluender, Denise Niederbaumer. Margo Smith. Shari Hesselbach, Gretchen Haney, Julie Stork, Mike Billman. Janna Redwine, Gail Stephens. Laurie Downard. Honor Students Grade point average of 3.0 or better— Jeffrey Baer, Robert Cook, LeAnn LaFollcttc, Annette Stamey, Tammy Craig, Nancy Dennerline, LeAnn Fogle, Denise Burress, Gregory Mills, Marvin Shel- ton, Gregory Seaver. Jennifer Rahe, Teresa Dean. Dave Hollingsworth. Thcressa Wynn. Stuart Irwin, Joy Lade. Gregory Ullrich. April Raffignonc, Debora Craig, Daniel Hummel, Kathy Woodward. Bryan Banschbach, Christina Bil- lingsley. Mark Kaiser, Arnold Bowman, Rachel Collins, Kevin Hinkle, Charles McIntosh, Kimberly Wendelman. Perfect Attendance—Four years Jamie Vinup, Janine Sclmcycr Perfect Attendance—Senior year Rodney Armstrong, Bryan Banschbach, Timothy Barrett. Jancy Bowkcr, Becky Brown, Robin Brown, Cecelia Bruner, Doug Burger, Denise Burress, Tim Can- field. Rachel Collins. Robert Cook, Pamela Davis, Teresa Dean, Nancy Dcnner- linc. Lisa Dobson. Laurie Downard, Scott Emery, Gretchen Haney, Rebecca Helton. Susanne Miller Higgins, Deborah Hill, Timothy Hofstcttcr, Pam Hous- ton, Mark Kaiser, Jerry Kittle. Andrew Kluender, Luke Kluender. LeAnn La- Follette, Andrea Lengerich, Robin Manford, Teresa McDonald, Charles McIn- tosh, Denise Meyer, Chris N. Meyers, Denise Niederbaumer. Cheryl Page, Jim Peace. Linda Probst, Ronnie Pruss, Jennifer Rahe, Jeffrey Rcick, Kathy Rum- sey, Leila Saari, Eddie Satchwill, Jennifer Scott, Gregory Seaver. Gail Stephens. Julie Stork, Timothy Studcr, Cindy Taylor. George Taylor, Carla Teaney, Mary Jane Teaney, Kathryn Vuotto, Linda Waldon. Jeffrey Zollcr. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE AWARDS University of Evansville Grant $600 Teresa Dean Hanover College—Admission Scholarship—Jeffrey Baer Hanover College—Presidential Scholarship—Gretchen Haney Rose Hulman—Honor Scholarship—$500—Jeffrey Baer Valparaiso University—Grant—$1300—Jay Baker Valparaiso University—Presidential Scholarship—$1800—Andrew Kluender Valparaiso University—Presidential Scholarship—$1800—Luke Kluender Indiana State University—Grant -$550—Julie Stork Indiana State University—Grant—$550—Jeffrey Baer St. Joseph’s College—Scholarship—one-half tuition—Martin Schladen Thomas More College—Scholarship—Margo Smith Union College—Scholarship $900 -Jeffrey Zoller Lincoln Technical Institute—Scholarship Finalist—Jim Peace SEAGRAM SCHOLARSHIP Full tuition—Gretchen Haney—Hanover Col- lege 86 SPORTS AWARDS Boys’ Athletics Carl J. “Dutch” Schmidt Mental Attitude Award—$25, Awarded to a senior who has shown an attitude of healthy competition, sportsmanship, school spirit and excellence in athletics at South Dearborn High School—Daniel Hummel. FOOTBALL Most Outstanding Offensive Back—Joe Morehead Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman—Dave Clark Most Outstanding Defensive Back—Steve Davis Most Outstanding Defensive Lineman—Greg Ullrich TENNIS Most Outstanding—Mark Kaiser Most Improved—Greg Esterman CROSS COUNTRY Most Outstanding—Bruce Baker Most Improved—Bob Begley BASKETBALL Most Outstanding—Gary Hyatt Most Improved—Steve Davis Most Rebounds—Bob Tiettmeyer Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Greg Slayback Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Curt Cutter Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Jack Gordon Most Assists—Dan Hummel Reserve Most Rebounds—Alan Good Best Defensive—Mike Strasmeier TRACK Most Outstanding in Track Events—Kevin Hinkle Most Outstanding in Field Events—Dan McGraw Most Improved—Jeff Burress BASEBALL Most Outstanding Pitcher—Chris Morehead Leading Hitter—Jeff Mills WRESTLING Most Outstanding—Geoff Miller Most Improved—Bob Bultman Honorary Captain—Ronnie Joe Jackson GOLF Most Outstanding—Tim Alford Most Improved—Tinker Walston SWIMMING Most Outstanding—Jeff Baer Most Improved—Ray Kerner Best Mental Attitude—Merrill Hutchinson Girls’ Athletics GOLF Most Outstanding—Dee McIntosh Most Improved—Carol Strasmeier SWIMMING Most Outstanding—Lisa Kitchell Most Improved—Trisha Eaglin Best Mental Attitude—Karen Haney VOLLEYBALL Reserve Best Serving Percentage—Tina Tcdesco Varsity Best Serving Percentage—Paula Jackson Varsity Most Outstanding—Stacy Craig Varsity Most Improved—Sandy Sams BASKETBALL Freshman Best Free Throw Percentage—Kim Hatton Reserve Best Free Throw Percentage—Karla Berry Varsity Best Free Throw Percentage—Lori Tyler Varsity Most Rebounds—Kim Montgomery Varsity Best Defensive—Andrea Hafenbridle Varsity Most Outstanding—Lori Tyler Varsity Most Improved—Kim Montgomery TENNIS Most Outstanding—Reni Thorpe Most Improved—Carol Scudder TRACK Most Outstanding in Track Events—Karla Berry Most Outstanding in Field Events—Sandy Sams Most Improved—Becky Wingate 87 Behind The Castle Walls ORGANIZATIONS This was the third year for South Dearborn High School and new things were still happening every day to broaden and assist students’ goals after they leave high school. One of these new happenings was Future Business Leaders of America, (FBLA). Although this club was new, it had around 65 members its first year. FBLA was created in hopes of preparing young people for the world of business when they leave high school. One of the special projects the people in this club were lucky enough to participate in was a “Careers Day. This day was set aside for club members to leave school for a day and go to work for a local business. A few of the jobs assigned were secretaries, typists, errand runners and some just watched how the businesses were run. To raise money this year, the club sold ink pens. They saved the money for future club members. The president the first year was Greg Mills and vice president was Dave Clark. Teachers who made the club possible were Miss Gerber and Mr. Brown. Whether these kids end up working 9 to 5 or 5 to 9, they will always be grateful for this experience in business. LEADERS OF TOMORROW Will they be leaders of tomorrow? It is highly possible that members of Honor So- ciety, Student Government, FBLA and Ju- nior Achievement will someday become community, state or even world leaders. The National Honor Society sponsored by Miss Draut, established in 1921 to stim- ulate scholarship by promoting academic excellence through recognition of outstand- ing members of the student body. There were a total of twenty members. Some special events they worked on were: tutoring program for students at Middle Schools and H.S. who needed extra help in their studies, ushers at awards, commence- ment, and banquets. The Future Business Leaders Chapter at South Dearborn, formed during May, 1980, at which time it elected its officers. Officers were inducted October 20, 1980, by Miss Karen King, Indiana State Chair- man. Sponsors of this large organization were Miss Nancy Gerber and Mr. Brown. Student Government members: row 1, Bobo Bultman. Holly Brown, Rhett Dennerline. Greg Ullrich, Rita Taylor, Tanya Whitcford, Melinda Kluebcr, Sandy Sams. Valeric Jackson. Mike Anderson; row 2, Andy Gordon. Pres. Doug Burger, V.P. Stu Irwin, Sec. Chris Wernimont and Treas. Brian Moore. The Student Council has been in S.D.H.S. since the school started, but last year the name was changed to Student Government. The involvement of Student Knights Enterprises Government in this school is changing. Mr. Snyder, the sponsor of this organization, feels students are becoming more interested in school involvement, and this makes the members of the government more involved. J.A. is an organization of high school stu- dents designed to provide realistic exper- ience in the manufacture and sale of pro- ducts in the American industry. 1980-81 was the first year for Knights Enterprises. They produced two types of lamps and banks from Seagrams bottles. The mem- bers participated in Mini Trade Fairs at Florence Mall and also in the J.A. Trade Fair at the Convention Center where they sold their products. The club consisted of fourteen members, and Mrs. Helms sponsored the organiza- tion. J.A. members: row 1. Production Director, Steven Stokes, V.P. of Administration, Jenny Bowman, V.P. of Production, Penny Akes. President, Steve Davis, V.P. of Marketing, Bonita Houze, V.P.. Barb Bradford. David Grau; row 2, Jackie Weismann. Laureen Howlett. Diane Zwick. Mary Nicholas. Pam McGlaulin, Linda Bowman; row 3, Jon Chrisman, Bob Bruner, Jeff Workman, Ron Bruner. 90 Honor Society members: row 1, Treas. Rhett Dcnncrline, Candy Buddenburg, Pres. Margo Smith. Grctchen Haney. Denise Nicdcr- baumcr, Sherrie Hesselbach. Janna Redwine. Luke Kluender; row 2. Vice Pres. Paula Jackson. Reni Thorpe. Sandy Sams, Lee Ann Mendel. Sec. Nicole Kleine, Lisa Keith. Dan Ohlhaut. Andrew Kluender. Greg Mills; row 3. Leesa Randolf, Kim Patterson. Gail Stephens. Diane Morling. Tina Batchlor, Andrea Rose. Michelle Manford. Tom Armbrustcr; row 4. Richard Dcnncrline. Dave Grau. Carol Morrical. FBLA: row 1. Sec. Rachel Collins, Vice Pres. David Clark. Pres. Greg Mills, Julie Havcrkos. Pam Satchwill; row 2. “Red” Banschbach, Jenny Scott. Kim Latimer. Mary Jane Tcancy, Denise Burress. Linda Espelage. Gena Barrett. Theda Spicer. Barb Bradford, Angie Lamkin; row 3, Gina Grace. Donny Lusby, Susan Terrill, Kathy Woodward. Bobbie Reamer. Betty Bowkcr. Chris Barrett, Darlene Cooley, Polly Robbins, Tammy LaFollcttc, Debbie Cross; row 4, Denise Niederbaumer. Jo Rahe. Kim Wcndelman, Diane Morling. Carol Morrical. Tom Ferguson. Bob Bultman, John Owens; row 5, Linda Probst, Nancy Dcnncrline, Joe Bostic, David Hurd. 91 Sunshine Is.........Love The annual Sunshine Float was entered in the Aurora Farmer’s Fair. Serving as Queen: Susie Lamkin, Nina Kleinc. performing at the Ideal Lady’s Tea, sings Sr.; Princesses: Candy Buddenburg. Jr.; Amy Bennett, Soph.; and Jenny Hurt, Fresh. “My Sunshine Girl”, the society’s theme song. Sunshine Creed With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfullness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and com- plete. Emblem...................The Rising Sun Song.................“My Sunshine Girl” Flower.....................Yellow Rose Colors................Yellow and White Motto............................Others Pres. Debbie Craig portrays a sunny disposition at the Ideal Lady’s Tea. Members—row 1, Sec.: Rachel Collins, Point Keeper: Karen Weiss, Pres: Debbie Craig, Vice Pres.: Krista Spaulding. Row 2: Nina Klcine. Cindy Emery, Cindy Smithcrs. Lynettc Thayer, Betty Bowker, Chrissy Barrett, Tracy Guss. Row 3: Tracy Schmidt, Jennefer Luke. Theda Spicer, Candy Buddenburg, Michelle Sedler, Sandy Chipman, Amy Bennett, Linda Probst. Row 4: Nancy Gerber, Joyce Draut, Sponsers. Indiana is the only state which has a Sunshine organization. The main goal of the club is helping others. There were approximately 35 members w ho were sponsored by Miss Draut and Miss Gerber. The officers included: President; Debbie Craig, Vice President; Krista Spaulding, Secretary; Rachel Collins, Point Keeper; Karen Weiss and 1980-81 Sunshine Queen; Susie Lamkin. The society had a lot of activities and shared a lot of fun and memories, some of the activities included; entering a float in the Aurora Farmer’s Fair Parade, selling carnations on Valentine’s Day, working at Blood Banks, selling holly for Riehles Children's Hospital, baking birthday cakes for teachers, conventions and the traditional Ideal Ladys Tea. The President of the society, Debbie Craig, enjoyed serving as the 1980-81 president and feels this office has helped her in dealing with people. 92 To Be Or Not To Be Eric the Great entertained at the Drama Variety show by singing. Ships that pass in the Night. Just another pretty face! Igor of Frankenstein, por- trayed by Julia Callahan. Hi Cutey! Can an old Lady put her head on your shoulder? Drama Club organized as a new group when the school opened and is now practically self-supporting. There were about 25-35 members who were sponsored by Mrs. Patty Rullman. The club shared a lot of fun and memories and numerous activities including; assisting the production of Up the Down Staircase by providing the members for crews and the technical work. Many drama club members were actors in the play. They also sponsored a trip to Bccf-n-Boards to see The Unsinkable Molly Brown . Another highlight of the year was the Drama Variety show called A Smile. A Tear. A Chuckle, which consisted of skits from plays. Drama Club presents .. . Kelly, Eric, Susie. Michael David. Gena. Linda, Cheryl. Jodi. Michelle. Mikey. Krista. Denise, Steven, Pamela, Nina. Diane. Shelley. Cheryl, and Curtis, Teresa. Sandy, Kimmy. Teresa and Sue. SCRATCHES I found a scar across my wrist today. I got it gathering apple-blossoms for you One breathless afternoon when Spring was new. And all the trees were wearing white, for May. I had forgotten any scar was there— I had forgotten, too. the trifling pain Quite paid for with a kiss . . . and then, the rain scattering transient diamonds in your hair . .. You thought you loved me then, do you remember? And 1, for my part, poured out, I am sure. Brave words like grow,” and strength” and endure” . .. But that, of course, was May ... this is November. Time will be—dim that night ... the blooms ... your face ... Even the scar will heal to a faint trace. 93 Chess Club Members are State Qualifiers Chess Club 1980-81 officers were: President, Bob Cook; Vice President, Chris Wcrnimont; Secretary, John Stinchcomb; Treasurer. Howard Lee; Sponsor. Mr. Horn- bach. I am alone! Chess team: seated, Paul Shutcr, Dan Ohlhaut, Eric Wcrnimont, Chris Wcrnimont; standing, Ron Cook, Marvin Lowe. Bob Cook. Greg Esterman, John Stinchcomb, David Fiedeldey. Howard Lee. Lee Ann Mendel. Mr. Hornbach. If I take my eyes off the board, they'll move. 94 Mom told me there would be days like this! Concentration is what Chris has! DaVinci and Einstein Art club members: row 1; Debbie Williams. Judy Wolker. Leesa Randolph. Eric Hussung, Doug Burger. Joy Martin, sponsor: Mr. Masing. row 2 Krista Spaulding, Steven Stokes, Donna Lusby, Erin Alford. Michelle Russell. Kara Scott. Science club members: row 1, Andrea Hafenbridle. Paula Jackson. Rcni Thorpe. Sandy Sams. Peggy Lattire. Nicole Kleine. Mike Anderson, row 2, Valerie Jackson, Jim Hunter, Bob Coplinger, Mark Linkmeyer. row 3, Steve Dctmer, Eric Wcrnimont, Ed Reid. Charlie Svara, Tim Fairfield. Robert Artrip, row 4, Sandy McDonald, Michelle Hafenbridle, Tracy Schmidt. 95 Toward New Horizons FHA members. Sponsor, Mrs. Gladys Ricnlc, Lori Lockwood, Ginger Faulkner, Chrissy Barrett, Carla Tcaney, Kathy Faulkcr; row 2, Gena Barrett, Gail Stephens. Future Farmers of America A few members ride the FFA float at Aurora Farmers Fair. They are: Jim Ashcraft, Foster Eldridge, Bobby McCord, Kenny Greive, Jim Holliday. Kelly Emery, Mark Emery, Matt Jeffries, Danny Gaul. % We’ve Got the Spirit! K. Latimer, L. Berry. P. Satchwell, M J. Teaney. D. Burress, S. Lamkin, G. Hartccl, G. Barrett. T. Spicer, J. Scott. L. Barrett. C. Teaney. 2nd row, K. Spaulding, R Caswell. W. Waller, H. Cooley, P. McLaughlin. A. Engler. P. Akes, C. Bolling, L.A. Mendel. D. Cooley, P. Robbins, K. Weiss, 3rd row. M. Teaney, M. Greive. D. Tandy. L. Mills. K. Chalk, L. Tyler. O. Cross. J. Havcrkos, B. Bradford. K. Nocks, T. Whiteford, D. Hofstetter. 4th row,T. Guss, C. Lafollcttc, B. Reamer. K. Coyle. K. Haney, C. Glenn, A. Bennett, T. Tedesco, S. Sams, J. Martin, R. Stevens, L. Lehner. 5th row. L. Gibbs, C. Smithcrs, M. Bruce. T. Schmidt, L. Buchanan. M. Manford, B. Bowdcr, C. Barrett, J. Svara, B. Stonebralcr. Usherettes, row 1. Lisa Jackson. Sandy Chipman. Becky Wingate. Donna Ulhman, Kathy Woodward, row 2, Denise Niedcr- baumcr, Jo Rahc, Grctchen Haney, Sponsor. Joy Lyons, Kathryn Vuotto, Julie Stork. Lee Ann Fogel. 97 9K Behind the Castle Walls PEOPLE 1980-81 was the year of the designer label. High fashion names such as Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt could be seen on many back pockets. Even when these jeans rose to fame the traditional favorites like Levi and Wrangler still survived. Another favorite among both guys and girls were the velour shirts. They came in a variety of styles and a rainbow of colors—from red V-necks to green button ups. Plaid skirts paired with soft sweaters were popular among the girls who liked to dress up. Among the guys dress slacks with a jacket and an open shirt were popular. Corduroys came back in lots of styles from jeans to overalls. The movie “The Urban Cowboy” brought with it the western look. Everyday someone could be seen wearing western jeans and flannel shirts and cowboy boots. Hairstyles changed again this year, going from the feathered look to the natural look. Bo Derek brought the braided look, and french braids soon followed. 1980-81 was a year of change and renewal. Only time will tell if these changes have been just fads or if they will continue into 1981-82. Newly Dubbed Knights Stephanie Adams Tracey Adkisson Erin Alford Tim Alford Kathy Amis Mike Anderson Greg Antras Rita Armbruster Marla Artrcssia Lisa Barker Kelly Barnes Chris Barrett Mark Barricklow Peggy Baxter Bobby Beach Ted Beckett Dan Bellingham Carla Bcsslcr Jenny Bickers Pat Booth Sandy Bradley Tim Brady Michelle Brooks Holly Brown Brent Bruce Melissa Bruce Jane Buchanan Maymc Burns Kris Bushman Bob Cameron Matt Campbell Brent Casebolt Joni Caseltinc John Caudill Kim Chalk Teresa Chipman Patty Cleeter Bobby Collier Bill Collins Bill Collins Ronnie Cook Bobby Copeland Tammy Cornett Tammy Cotton Caren Cradler Kim Cuneo Joyce Damon Scott Dennis Chris DcWitt Cathy Doanc Ken Donley Kim Donley Lisa Donley Rick Elliott Kim Englcr Sondi Englcr 100 Marty Farrell Cathy Faulkner Amy Ferdon Greg Filter Joe Flanagan Gary Fortner David Gatzke Barry Gentry Greg Gerke Leah Gibbs Wray Goodpaster Jack Gordon Hershell Gossett Shelly Green Kim Greive Tim Greive Tracey Guss Michelle Hafcnbridlc Kim Flatton Shari Havlin Lisa Hehe Denise Hill Jeff Hill Lorri Hobbs John Hoffman Donita Hofstetter Jim Holder Tim Hollin Richard Holt Shelley Hon Melinda Hopkins Connie Horn Eric House Jeff Houston Angie Houze Kelly Huber Bob Hudson Missy Hudson Marla Hummel Robert Hummel Jim Hunter Libby Hunter David Hurd Jenny Hurt Ed Hutchinson Julie Hutchinson Ted Hutchinson Melissa Hyde Brian Isaacs Valerie Jackson George Johnson Michelle Kennedy Rusty Kern Robin Kersey Jim Kessen Lori King Darin Kroger Connie LaFollcttc Jerry Laker Scott Lamkin Darryll Lane Bob Lawson Anthony Lee 101 Gina Lee Lisa Lehner Carol Lcibcckc Ray Lewis Mark Linkmeyer Marvin Lows Terry Lows Jennifer Luke Kim Luke Steve Luke Bobby Lyons Sandy MacDonald Paula Madden Donnie Manis Greg Manlief David Marksberry Ranae Marksberry Joy Martin Kelly McClanahan Jennifer McConnell Don McCool Laurie McCracken Cheryl McIntosh Cindy Mess Lisa Meyer Albert Miller Greg Miller Kelly Miller Lori Mills Melissa Mitchell Donetta Mockbec Wade Mochring Butch Montgomery Jimmy Morrical Claude Morris Vernon Muncy Theresa Muschong Gary Norman Darin Oday David Oclkcr Jerry Oliver John Owens Teresa Parks Steve Peelman Rick Pcpplc Sue Perkins Gary Peters Laura Peters Rhonda Peterson JoAnna Petty Don Pilz Clint Powell Matt Probst Cindy Rainey Brian Rcick Greg Reid Beverly Riley Rhonda Ritter Kathy Roy Rodney Rumsey Michelle Russell Diana Schmaltz Carrie Schmaltzer 102 Tracey Schmidt Candy Schncbclt Randy Schncbclt Terry Schuck Jim Schwcgmann Patrick Schwing Kara Scott Michclc Scdlcr Debbie Sexton Lavonne Shepherd Dennis Sizemore Terry Sizemore Greg Slayback Jim Sloan John Smith Kim Smith Mike Smith Cindy Smithcrs Rick Smithson Judy Stamey Rhonda Stevens Barbara Stonebrakcr Laurie Strautman Carol Struckman Jean Svara Debbie Tandy Teresa Taylor Carol Teaney Brian Terrill Mike Thatcher Lynncttc Thayer Sue Theis Jill Thornton Michclc Townsend Jon Turner Missy Upton Shawn Vanclcavc Lavcrne Vaught Bobby Vinup Tom Vinup Willy Vinup Chris Waldon Mark Waldon Beth Waller Kim Walsh Beth Walston Chris Watters Fred Weber John Weichold Steve Weimer Jeff Wesemann Gina Whitaker Maryannc Whitaker Tanya Whiteford Andy Williams Wally Williams Steve Williamson Belinda Willman Becky Wingate Leon York Robby Young Jim Ziebcr Jim Zoller Gina Zwick Joe Bostic Susie Branham Melissa Chase Mary Ellen Fox Chris Patterson Micheal Sieverding Tracy Slayback Kathryn Stroud Not Pictured: Mid-Knights Shari Allen Jackie Arnold Sue Arthur Robert Ashcraft Bruce Baker Debbie Banta Vicky Barker Theresa Barrows Tina Batchelor Danny Bauer Elise Baum Kenny Bear John Beard Jim Begley Robert Begley Amy Bennett Gary Bcntle Steve Bcraman John Berninger Karla Berry Amber Bevis Troy Bevis Chuck Bickers Mary Beth Billingsley Paul Billman Michelle Bittner Joe Blanton Carol Block 104 James Bolling Chris Borland Betty Bowker Dewey Bowling Karen Bowling Mark Bowling Linda Bowman Nancy Bowman Barry Britton Tonya Brooks Darin Brown Jeff Bruce Bob Bruner Ron Bruner Lisa Buchanan Karen Burns Dusty Burress Jeff Burris Rodney Caswell Jim Chrisman Brigitte Clark Lori Coen Rhonda Collier Hope Cooley Kathy Coyle Randy Cross Tracy Cutter Darren Davies Roger Denman Brian Dennis Sonya Dinsmore Sheila Donley Scott Duerstock Bob Dunn Ryan Elder Alvcrdia Eldridge Georgette Eldridge Cindy Emery Kelly Emery Rick Emery Bob Engel Don Ester Kim Estright Roger Evans Theresia Evans Virginia Faulkner Bobby Ferdon Lori Ferdon Tom Ferguson Teresa Fischer Sandy Flanagan Jeff Fowler Sherry Fraasman Dinah Frederick Becky Freeman Tracy Frey Julie Fuchs Missy Garrison Margaret Garvey Darryl Gibbs Rick Gilb Cindy Glenn Jay Godfrey 105 Allen Good Randy Good Chris Gooden Bruce Goodman Clayton Goodpastcr Kathy Green Sue Gregory Kenny Grieve Randy Griffis Mike Groh Marsha Hamilton Rcgcna Hamilton Karen Harris Tawnya Herndon Tcrcsca Higham Steve Hofstetter Lowell Hogston Teresa Hogston David Holliday Ron Holt Eric Holtcgcl Dale Hooten Laurccn Howlatt Ed Hudson Kim Hudson Ted Hudson Jeff Hughes Dave Hummel Pam Hunter Bob Hurd Don Hurd David Hussung Todd Isaacs Jim Jackson Ken Jackson Lora James David Jefferson Vernon Johnson Lisa Keith Eddie Kennedy Rod Kern Ray Kerner Cindy Kincade Paul King Kenny Kissling Nina Klein Melinda Klucber Steve Knost Chris Kollman Kim Kurclic Rodney Landwehr Jeff Lane Howard Lee Micky Lcngerich Dave Lcsko Carol Lewis Kelly Luhrscn David Lusby Donna Lusby Jennifer Mace Michelle Manford Gary Marksbcrry Ronnie McAlister 106 Keith McClanahan Billy McCormick Ken McDaniel Reginia McDaniel Tracy McIntosh Pam McLaughlin Paul McMillin Karlita Meyer Patrick Meyer Paul Meyer Chris Miller Jess Mitchell Keith Mitchell Kim Mittendorf Kim Money Brian Moore Diane Morling Carol Morrical Mark Mosely Brent Murray Lucian Neal Chris Neeley Beth Newmann Mar Ann Nichols Debbie Oakley Dan Olhaut Terry Peace Steve Plummer David Poth Angela Pruss Annetl Pyles Bill Raisor Scott Ray Bobbie Reamer Tracy Red wine Glenn Richardson John Riley Tina Riley Brian Ripley Kelly Risk Chuck Ritenour John Roberts Jeff Roland Andrea Rose Tracy Ruchl Don Rumsey Lynette Russell Tracy Russell Joe Schaefer Danny Schmaltz I rcd Schmits Carol Scudder Carroll Scudder Steve Seabolt Steve Scchrcst Carol Sccgcr Jimmy Shaw Nancy Shelton Beth Shepherd Robin Shinklc Teresa Sieverding Rhonda Sloan Alicia Smith 107 Kim Smith Sheryl Southard Ken Spears Harry Spicer John Stinchcomb Kathy Tandy Tonya Tanner Lynn Tarvin Robbie Taylor Marcia Teaney Bob Terrill Sue Tietmcycr Brian Teteers Don Townsend Lori Tyler Renee Vandermuellen Mike Vaught Cindy Votaw Bill Waller Eddie Walston Bruce Watters Denise Webster Teresa Webster Karen Weiss Tammy Werner Chris Wcrnimont Karla Whisman Julie Whitaker Jackie Weismann Mark Wilhoit Lida Wismann Jeff Withered Sheila Woliung Judy Wolker Brian Workman Jeff Workman Randy Workman Mike Worthington Tami Wynn Marc Yoc David Young Diane Zwick Not Pictured: Robert Gailey Joey Johnson Danny Lusby Denzil McConnell Bob McCord Cindy Nye Rex Smokewood Becky Taylor Scott Taylor Lloyd Walston Eric Weiss 108 Knights before the Dawn Penny Akcs Tom Armbrustcr Bob Artrip Sheila Baker Arlie Banks Connie Barker Jeff Barrett Sherry Bennett Kim Bcnning Andy Bevis Rodney Bischoff Cheryl Bolling Jenny Bowman Barbara Bradford John Bradley Judy Brock Melissa Bryant Candy Buddenburg Bob Bultman Julia Callahan David Cameron Donna Caseltine Mitzi Cherry Sandy Chipman Tina Chipman John Chrisman Dave Clark Darlene Cooley Nancy Cornett Debby Cross Rena Cuneo Beth Cutter Mike Davies Steve Davis Steven Davis Benny Deaton Jennie Dehne Jamie Delay Dan Denman Rhett Dennerlinc Richard Denncrline Steve Detmer Kim Dils Twanya Dudgeon Trisha Eaglin Kim Earls Amy Englcr Greg Esterman Tim Fairfield Jeff Feller David Fiedeldey Bruce Fields Mary Fischer Susie Fischer Rick Frakes Chris Frederick 109 Sheila Frederick Dan Gall Kelly Gardner John Gibbs Dan Gillispie Jenny Gilstrap Beth Glatthaar Tim Goodman Jamie Gordon Cathy Gossett Gina Grace Dave Grau Kelly Gregory Ricky Greive Andrea Hafenbridlc Karen Haney Chuck Harrell Ric Harves Julie Haverkos Greg Havlin Eric Heim Charlie Helton Jim Hess Alan Higgins Diane Hofstetter Tim Hogston Eric Holland Melissa Hopkins Terrie Houser Bonita Houze Walter Hudcpohl Doug Hucscman Esther Huffman Maxine Hughes Kathy Hummel Jim Hurst Gary Hyatt Marty lekenroth Lisa Jackson Paula Jackson Russell Jackson Mark Jeffries Matt Jeffries Joey Johnson David Kagy Doug Karp Sherrie Kennedy Tim Kent Jim Kinne Rick Kinnett Lisa Kitchcll Nicole Kleine Mike Koons Tammy LaFollettc Angie Lamkin Gary Lane Becky Largent Peggie Lattire Clinton Lewis Debbie Lippay Debbie Livingston Lori Lockwood Ron Lynn 110 Vonda Maynor Jay McClain Bobby McCord Kelly McDaniel Gary McElfrcsh John McElfresh Dan McGraw Tim McGraw Dec McIntosh Dcron McIntosh Lee Ann Mendel Kevin Mess Annie Meyer Carla Meyer Robin Meyer Robin Middour Denise Miller Geoff Miller Wrcnta Miller Jeff Mills Kim Montgomery Kris Moore Chris Morehead Joe Morehead Jerry Morris Ed Moses Denise Mullins Pam Murray James Murronc Kerry Nocks Amy Northcutt Alice Oldham Marsha Ohlmansiek Kim Patterson Ray Pfeiffer Susie Propes Jim Raab Leesa Randolph Richard Red wine Ed Reid Brenda Reinberger Patty Reynolds Andy Ritchie Polly Robbins Dave Roberts Sheri Rogg Bob Rumsey Troy Russell Sandy Sams Mary Schladen Mike Schmaltz Tim Schmaltz Curt Schmidt Mike Schncbelt Gary Schuler Jane Scuddcr Bobby Shelton Paul Shutcr Shawn Slaughter Malia Smallwood David Smith Debbie Smith Krista Spaulding 111 Spencer Spaulding Rodney Stacy Rodney Steiner Jill Stevens Trish Stevens Steve Stokes Sharon Stoncbrakcr Mike Stopher Bill Stott Carol Strasemeier Mike Strasemeier Rodney Stratman Kathy Stroud Charlie Svara Rita Taylor Jack Teaney Tina Tcdesco Darrin Thayer Hank Thcis Rcni Thorpe Lottie Tinsley Ted Tinsley Laura Townsend Jonce Turner Donna Uhlman Susanna Ullrich Donna Vaughn Bernice Vinup Joanic Vinup Mark Walker Kim Walston Regina Walston Tinker Walston Steve Webber Eric Wernimont Wendy Wesemann Jeff Whitaker Tammy Whitham Dan Williams Debby Williams Steve Williams Theresa Wismann Ken Witte Will Yelton Marcia Zcimncr This is a picture of our balcony. Please disregard Julie, Tina and Debby. who just happened to jump in front of the camera while this photo was being taken. -v Not Pictured: Tom Collins Scott Davidson Foster Eldridgc Mark Emery Tracy Good Benton Hayes Michael Helton Jamey Kersey Isaac Lcibecke Randy Short 112 In Memory Of Our Friend Bruce R. Fields The reason a death of a young person hurts is because people don’t identify death with the young. As in the case of our friend Bruce, it’s usually a tragic accident that takes them away, so this just compounds the loss that we feel. Bruce was a kind-hearted, friendly person who was never with- out a smile upon his face, but in the early hours of the morning on February 14, Bruce died in a tragic car accident. The following lines from James Kavanaugh’s “Some Few Walk Easy” describe the way many students feel about Bruce: Remember An excited face and loving heart A death too soon and life apart. Missing A presence and a touch And a smiling face so very much Only grateful he could stay as long Only grateful for the very special He sang to us as long as he could live Grateful above all That he walked easy on the earth The following lines, by Mike Karp, were read at the funeral: Why, why must they die so young we ask. It's their time. Death is no one’s fault. It’s a part of life. So don't fear death, expect it. Everyone of us will die someday. They say God moves in mysteri- ous ways. So don’t be afraid. Be happy. He wanted it that way. Life goes on. Bruce Fields was happy, but things happen, and it happened to Bruce. Bruce will be badly missed. He was the type of person everyone could like. On Saturday morning, February 14, 1981, Bruce’s life ended in an auto accident. He felt no pain. But there will be an emptiness in the hearts of everyone who knew him. 113 Our Officers Have Class This year the Freshman, Sophomores, and Junior classes worked on a number of moneymaking projects for their class trea- suries. The Freshmen sold candy the first semester, and raffle tickets the second. The Sophomores also got into the act of making money by selling Snickers. The Juniors sold raffle tickets for 100 gallons of gas at Farm- er’s Fair. Then when basketball season bounced around, the Juniors, with the help of volunteer parents, made a tremendous profit for the Junior-Senior Prom by selling cokes, popcorn, candy and chips at the con- cessions. The Freshman class officers were: Lori Mills, Treasurer; Stephanie Adams, Secre- tary; Gina Lee, Vice President; Tanya Whiteford, President. The Sophomore class officers were: Bri- gitte Clark, President; Theresa Hogston, Vice President; Theresa Webster, Secre- tary; Beth Newmann, Treasurer. The Junior class officers were: Greg Es- terman, Treasurer; Paula Jackson. Vice President; Mike Koons, Secretary; Rita Taylor, President. 114 When we were freshmen in 1978, we knew that wc would be consolidating. We were proud to have been a Bobcat. Bulldog, and Red Devil, but knowing our future name would be South Dearborn Knights, we put our old identities in the back of our minds and let the words “Knight Pride” shine through. We entered South Dearborn as Sophomores. Nothing exciting happened to u.s so when our Junior year came around, we tried to make up for the loss. It was a year of respect. The year brought us the task of hosting the 1980 prom for the seniors. By working hard during the course of the year, we produced a memorable evening for approximately four hundred students. For once wc gained the respect of the seniors and more important, the office and faculty. Then on August 19, 1980, we became official seniors. Our eleven years of struggling finally paid off. Though we lived our senior year to its fullest, it all had to come to an end. Ironically, graduation was the day we all longed for, but having to say goodbye to many of our friends saddened the occasion. However, we knew wc couldn't avoid the inevitable, so we just took it in stride. One of our main tasks was to pick our class flower, rose; our colors, powder blue and silver; and our motto, “Either I will make a way or I will find one. But wc also chose a class mineral, gold; and class animal, a Panda bear. We, the 1981 Seniors, were the last of the three great breeds, and even though we were Knights for only three years, wc left the Proudest Knights Ever! 116 Senior Class Officers President, Greg Ullrich; Vice President, Marty Schladen; Treasur- er, Bryan Banschbach; Secretary, Julie Stork. Ronald Lee Amni FFA 1; Fire Patrol 1; Student Gov’t. 2; S1VS 3, 4. James Dale Ashcraft FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Media Aide 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 4. Jay Edward Baker Band I; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; FBI.A 4; Honor Roll 3; Newspaper 1. 3; Prom Committee 3: Polar Bears 2; SD Letterman 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2. 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Student Athletic Trainer 2, 3. 4. Rodney Lynn Arm- strong Annual Staff 3; Intra- murals I. 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 4. Tracy Lee Ammons Band I; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Intra- murals 2. 3; Farmers Fair King Cand. 4; Me- dia Aide 3, 4; SD Lct- lerman 3, 4; Tennis 4. L, Loretta Lynn Arnold Choir I. 2; FHA 4; Newspaper 2; Volleyball 1. Jeffrey Allen Baer Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4: Boys’ State Alt. 3. 4; Chess Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3; SD Letterman 2, 3. 4; Swim Team 2. 3. 4; Who’s Who 1. 2, 3, 4. Jodi Lynn Baer Annual 3, 4. Asst. Ed. 4; Band I. 2, 3, 4; Con- cert Band 3. 4; Flag Corps 2. 3. 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Varsity Band 2; Choir 1, 3. 4; Class Treas. 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Pep Club I; Dra- ma Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; SSS 2, 3. 4; CTW 3. 4; Musical 2. 3, 4; Variety Show- 3, 4. 117 118 119 Robin Kevin Brown Band I. 2, 3; Concert Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band I. 2; Stage Band I, 2; Varsity Band 1. 2, 3; Baseball 1: Basketball I 2; Cross Country 1; FFA 1,2.3, 4; Golf 1. 2; Intramurals 3. 4; SIVS 3. 4. Cecelia Marie Bruner Basketball 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Office Aide 1; Media Aide 2; Intramurals 4; SSS 1; SD Letterman 3: Track 1, 4; Varsity D 1; Volleyball 1. Tirana K. Buck Choir I, 3; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 1; SIVS 4; Perfect Attcndcncc 2 3. Joseph Allen Burdsall Basketball I; Intramurals 3. 4; SIVS 3. Denise Rene Burr ess Basketball 1, 2; Choir I. 2. 3, 4; FBLA 4; Student Gov’t 3; Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Photography Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Tennis 2. Douglas Allen Burger Art Club 3, 4; Baseball 1; Fire Patrol 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf I, 2, 3; Media Aide 4; SD Letterman I. 2. 3, 4. Teresa Lynn Carter Basketball I; Cheerleader I; Choir 1; Class Officer 1; SSS I; Media Aide I; SIVS 3, 4; Stat 4; Student Council I. George Thomas Caseltine Football 1; Intramurals 2; Tennis 2. 120 Rachel Rose Collins Class Officer 4; FBLA 4; Secretary-Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Media Aide 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club 3; Prom Committee 3; SSS 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Volleyball I. 2; SSS Princess 2; Business Aide 4. Joseph Chrisman Football I; SI VS 3. 4. James Arthur Conley Choir 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Polar Bears 1; Swim Team 2; SIVS 3. 4. Tracy G. Combs FFA I. 2, 3. 4. Lisa Ann Cradler Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Drill Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Varsity Band I, 2; Band Aide 4; Cheerleader I. 2; Intramurals 3, 4: Majorette I; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 2, 3, 4; Prom Princess 3; Farmers Fair Queen Cand. 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Homecoming Att. Cand. I. Ray L. Coombs Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 4; Fire Patrol I, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals I, 2. 3; Polar Bears 1,2; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2. 3, 4; Weightlifting I; Track I, 2. 4; Who’s Who 3. Stacy Nannette Craig Basketball I, 2; Cheerleader I; Choir 2; Officer 2; Intramurals 4; SD Letterman 2. 3, 4 Queen Cand. 2. 4; Track 2; SIVS 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. Debora Kay Craig Choir I; Drama Club 4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club I, 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; SSS 3. 4; Pres. 4; Who’s Who 4; JA 4; CTW 3, 4. 121 Tammy Lee Craig Swing Choir 3, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4: Honor Roll I, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Gov’t 3; SSS 2: Tennis 2, 3. 4; Usherette 2, 3. Debra Lea Cunningham Choir 1, 2; Track 1. 2. Curtis Wayne Cutter Band 1; Band Council I: Baseball I; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Boys' State Del. 3; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4; Fire Patrol I; SD Letterman 4. Jonny Jay Cunningham Choir 1; Football 1, 2: Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4; SD Letterman 2, 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Cynthia C. Davis Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir Officer 4; Swing Choir 4; FFA 4; Honor Roll 4; Media Aide 4; Pep Club 2. 4: Prom Committee 3; SSS 2. Pamela Ann Davies Robin Lynn Dawson Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2; Drill Team 1, 2; Feature Twirler 3. 4; Intramurals 3; Majorette 1; Science Club 2; Queen Cand. 4; Track 1, 2. Teresa Kay Dean Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; SSS 2; Tennis 3. 4; Who’s Who 3; Math Club 4. 122 Unda Lee Espelage Band 1; FBLA 4: FHA 4; Honor Roll I, 4; Office Aide 4; SSS 1. Nancy Ann Dennerline Annual Staff 4; Bus. Ed. 4; FBLA 4; Honor Roll 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Variety Show 4; Choir 4; Perfect Att. 3. 4. Scott Brian Emery Basketball 1; Media Aide 1; Polar Bears I; Track I, 2; Weightlifting I. 2. Laurie Ann Downard Basketball 2; Class Officer I; Drama Club 2; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Media Aide 4; Office Aide 4; Newspaper 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; SSS 2; Volleyball 2; Class Secretary 1. Mark Steven Eckstein Fire Patrol I; Intramurals 3, 4; Polar Bears I; SD Lcttcrman 3, 4; Swim Team 3, 4. Lisa Gail Dobson Pep Club I, 2, 3; SSS 1 Queen Cand.. Homecoming; Track I; Fair Queen Nom. 4. Carrie Evelyn Emery “A” Club I; Basketball 1; Drama Club 1; FHA 4; Honor Roll I; Office Aide 1; Pep Club 1; Dillsboro Homecoming Queen Cand. I; Ind. Miss United Teen. Pageant State Finalist 2; Track 1. Lisa Ann Eckstein Usherette 2; S1VS 3. 4; DPMA 3. 123 LeAnn Fogle Choir 2; Basketball Manager 2; Honor Roll I, 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 3 4; Media Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; SD l.cttcrman 4; Usherette 4; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Who's Who 4. Christopher Brett Fischer Anthony Trent Gordon Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Council 2; Concert I, 2, 3, 4; Pep Band I. 2. 3. 4; Stage I, 2, 3, 4: Aide 4; Basketball I, 2; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Choir 1; FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Prom King Cand. 3; Student Gov't 4; SD Letterman 2, 3, 4; Varsity D I; Weightlifting 4; Who’s Who 1.2. 3, 4; Class Pres. I; Track I. 2. 3, 4. Danny L. Goodman Tammy Raye Green Band 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2. 3, 4; FBLA 4; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Farmer’s Fair Queen Cand. 4. Mark Edward Graver Band 1; Basketball I; Lab Aide 4: Student Gov’t 2; SD Letterman 2; Swim Team 2. Scott Alan Farmer Honor Roll 2; Intramurals 2; Office Aide I; SI VS 4; Weightlifting 2; Variety Show 3. Kimberly Sue Fields Intramurals 4; SIVS 3 4. 124 Carole Dawn Greene Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Varsity Band 2; Band Aide 3, 4; Choir 1.3.4; SSS 2. 3; Newspaper 3. Cynthia L. Gregory ---- lA Scott Gruhhs Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Pep Band 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 4; Weight Lifting I; SD Lcttcrman 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Mark Eric Greive FFA 2. 3. 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Wrestling 4. Troy Allen Gull ion Baseball 1, 2; Baskethall I, 2; Fire Patrol 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Prom Committeee 3; Weightlifting 3. 4. Michele Anne Guss Choir 4; Swing Choir 4; Intramurals I. 4; Pep Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Swim Team 2; SD Lcttcrman 2. 4; Volleyball 3. 4. Ruth Raynell Hamilton Choir I; Prom Committee 3; SSS I. 2. Barbara Lee Hammer 125 Gretchen M. Haney Basketball 1. 2. 3; Chess Club I; Choir I; Girls State Del. 3; Golf 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Media Aide 2. 3, 4; NHS 2, 3; Office Aide 1; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 2, 3. Gino AM. Hart eel Cross Country 4; Pep Club 4; Foreign Exchange Student 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4 Weightlifting 4; JA 4. Deborah Sue Hastings Band I, 2; Basketball I, 2; Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll I, 2; Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4. Pamela Renee Hess Honor Roll 3. 4; SIVS 3, 4, Data Processing. Kevin Lee Hinkle Choir I; Football I, 2, 3; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 3; SD Letterman 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; Who s Who 3; Wrestling 3, 4. Deborah Kay Hill Annual 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band I, 2. 3. 4; Flag Corps 4; Pep Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Shield 3; Newspaper 3. David Brian Hollingsworth Annual Staff 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; It’s Academic 3, 4. Timothy Wayne Hofstetter Band 1: Choir 1; Cross Country 1; FFA I. 4; Football 3, 4; Student Gov’t 2; Track 2, 3, 4; SIVS 3. 4. 126 Pamela Sue Houston Patricia A. Hudson Choir 3, 4; SIVS 3. Merrill L. Hutchinson Band I; Baseball I; Basketball I; Cross Country I; Fire Patrol 3, 4; Golf I; King Cand 4; Media Aide 3, 4; Polar Bears 2. 3. 4; SD Lctterman 4; Student Gov’t 2; Swim Team 2, 3. 4; Track 2. Daniel Edward Hummel Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Boys' State Del. 3; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Media Aide 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 3, 4. Mitzi E'vonne Hussung Band 1; Choir 1. 2. 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Class Officer 3; CTW 2, 3. Eric Wade Hussung Art Club 3. 4; Baseball Manager 1; Drama Club 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Polar Bears I; SD Lctterman 3. 4; CTW 4; Tennis 2, 3. 4. Mark S. Hurt FFA 3. 4; SIVS 3. 4. Lee Ann Hurd Annual Staff 4, Senior Ed.; Choir I, 2; Drama Club 4; Newspaper 2; SIVS 3; Aurora Lctterman I. 127 Stuart Coffron Irwin A Club I. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4; Stage Band 3. 4; Basketball I; Boys’ State Alt.; Football I: Golf I, 2; Honor Roll 1; Intramurals 4; SD Letterman 2, 3, 4; Student Gov’t 1. 4; Track I; Tennis 3. 4; Who’s Who 3; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Tammy Annette Hutslar Robert Dale James Band I, 2s 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Band I, 2. 3, 4; Band Aide 3. 4; Basketball 1; Football I; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Who’s Who 3. Ronald Joe Jackson FFA I, 2; Fire Patrol 1 Football 2. 3, 4; SD Letterman 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Track 3. 4; SIVS 3. 4; Weightlifting I, 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 4. Debbie Renee Jefferson Basketball 1; FHA 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Pep Club I; SSS 2, 3; Tennis 4; Volleyball 1. Diana K. Jasper Mark Andrew Kaiser Baseball 1, 2; Golf 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4; Media Aide 4; Prom Committee 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; SD Letterman 2. 3 4; Weightlifting 3. Michael David Karp Baseball 1, 2; Drama Club I. 2; Football I; Weightlifting I, 2; Transfer from Valley High School, Santa Ana, California. 128 Andrew Walter Kluender Boys State Alt. 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3. 4; Who’s Who 4. Jerry Wayne Kittle Choir I. 2, 3: FFA 1. 2 3. 4. Melinda Jane Kuckenrider FHA 3, 4; Honor Roll I. 4; Intramurals 3; Media Aide 4; Pep Club I; Prom Committee 3; Girls' Basketball 2; Homecoming Princess 3. LeAnn Dawn LaFollette Choir I, 2. 3; Swing Choir 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 3, 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3; Prom Committee 3; SSS 2. 3; Usherette 3; SIVS 4; Cosmitology: Who's Who 4; Football Stat. 3. Joy Christine Lade Kevin Leon Kelly Basketball I, 2; Class Officer 4; Football I; Intramurals 1, 2; SIVS 3. 4. Linda Lee Kinnett Band I; Banner Girl I; Band Aide I; Majorette I; NHS 1; SSS I. Luke Edwin Kluender Boys’ State Alt. 4; Honor Roll I. 2, 3. 4; NHS 3. 4; Who's Who 4. 129 Susan Michelle Lamkin Annual 4; Org. Ed. Band I, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 2. 3; Varsity Band I, 2. 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Office Aide I; Pep Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; SSS 2, 3, 4; CTW 3. 4; SSS Queen 4. Kimberly Sue Latimer FBLA 4; FHA 4; Intramurals 4; Media Aide 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; SSS 2. Alesia Renea Lay Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps I; Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Swing Choir 3. 4; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 4; Queen Cand. 3. 4. Lesa Ann Lows Concert Band I. 2, 3; Basketball I; Cheerleader I. 2; Choir I; Swing Choir 2, 3, 4. Sharon Ann Luke Art Club 3; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 4; Media Aide 3. 4; Pep Club I. 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; SSS I; Track I; Varsity D 1. Jeffrey Scott Lyons SIVS 3, 4 Robin Kent Manford Band I, 2, 3; Pep Band 2; Intramurals 3. 4; Weightlifting 3. Melinda K. Mallory Pep Club I, 2, 3; SIVS 3. 4 130 Tres a Carol Manford Annual Staff 2, 3; FHA 4; Prom Committee 3; SSS 2. Donna Manis Wayne Nelson Martin SIVS 3. 4. Vickie Jo McAllister Robert Mark McCarty Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2. 3, 4; SD Letterman 2; Swim Team 2, 3. Joseph Michael McClain Mark William McCracken Teresa Lynn McDonald 131 Chris Nelson Meyers Band I. 2. 3. 4; Pep Band I, 2, 3. 4; Stage Band 4; Boys’ State Alt. 3; Choir 3, 4; Swing Choir 4; Honor Roll 1, 3; NHS 1. Anthony Crawford Meyer V Band 1; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball I; Officer 4; FBLA 4: Football 1; Intramurals I. 2, 3. 4. Shirley Anne Miller Annual Staff 3; SSS 2 Basketball 2. Michael Fred Meyers FFA I, 2, 3. 4; SI VS 3 4. ‘MS Charles Edward McIntosh Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Band I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Honor Roll I. 4; Swim Team 2, 3; Who's Who 4. Lon Jeanne McFelea Band I, 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Shields 1; Intramurals I. 3. 4; Tennis 2. Christopher Michael Aubermann Meyer Basketball 1; Class Officer I; FFA 3. Denise Eleanor Meyer FHA 4; Prom Comm. 3 - 132 Susanne Elisabeth Miller Basketball I; Cheerleader 1; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 4; SIVS 3. 4. Gregory Scott Mills Baseball I. 3, 4; Boys’ State Del. 4; FBLA 4; Pres.; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Knight Pride Club 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Denise Sue Niederbaumer Choir I; FBLA 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4 NHS 2. 3, 4; Newspaper 4; Prom Committee 3; SSS I; Homecoming Queen Cand. 4; Usherette 4 Who’s Who 3. Michael Emmett Morris Band 2; Baseball 1: Football 4; Media Aide 1; SD Letterman 2. 4. Sue Ellen Ogden Choir I; Newspaper 3 4. John Orville Morehead SIVS 3. Cheryl Page Ann Annual Staff Band Concert Band Pep B a nd bhiclds 3, Letterman SI) Drama Club Pep Club Shelly Rae Mockbee 133 Louise Antoinette Patterson Flag Corps I; Pep Band I; Drama Club 1. 2; FHA 1, 2. 4; Honor Roll 1; Transfer from California. Lisa Michelle Parks Basketball 1; Honor Roll 3; SIVS 3. 4. Linda Sue Probst Choir 1, 4; Drama Club 4; FBLA 4: Pep Club 3. 4; SSS 4; Who's Who 3; CTW 4; Musical 4; Variety Show 4; Plays 4. James Clayton Peace Cross Country I; SIVS 3. 4. Ronald Martin Pruss Band I; Concert Band 1; Baseball I: Office Page I; SIVS 3. 4. Timothy Wayne Probst Band I: FFA I, 2. 3. 4; Football I; SIVS 3. 4. April Lyn Rafjignone Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Band Council 2, 4; Concert Band I. 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Swing Choir 4; Class Officer 3; Honor Roll I, 2. 3. 4; Office Aide 4; Majorette 1; Prom Committee 3; SSS 2; Science Club 2; Queen Cand. 3. Jennifer Jo Rahe Class Officer 1; SSS I, 2; FBLA 4; Honor Roll I, 3. 4; Media Aide 3, 4; Usherette 4; Prom Committee 3. 134 Jan na Carol Red wine Choir 1; Class Secretary I; Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3: SSS 1, 2. 3; Track I; Who's Who 4. Jeffrey William Reick Intramurals 3; Track 4; SIVS 4. Kathy Lee Ramsey Choir I; SIVS 3. 4 Leila Marja Saari Foreign Exchange Student, Finland. 4 Swim Team 4: SD Letterman 4. Allyn W. Rivera Intramurals 3; SIVS 3, 4. Pamela Sue Saichwil! FBLA 4; Football Stat. 4; Intramurals 4; Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3. 4; Usherette 2; Volleyball 1, 3. Mark Alois Rutzel FFA I; Golf I; SIVS 3, 4; Basketball I. Gerald R. Sauser 135 136 Gail Lynn Stephens Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; FHA 3, 4; Girls’ Stale Alt. 4; Honor Roll I. 4; NHS I, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2. Annette Marie St antey Who's Who 1; Honor Roll 4; Office Aide I. Julie Ann Stork Band 1; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; FHA 4; Class Officer 2, 4; DAR Good Citizen 4: Girls’ Slate Alt. 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. 4; Media Aide 2. 3, 4; Office Aide 4; Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Gov’t 1,3; SSS 2, 3, 4; Queen Cand. 4; Usherette 4; Who’s Who 3; Class Sec. 2. 4. Timothy R. Sludor Cynthia Marie Taylor SSS I; Pep Club 1; SIVS 3. 4; DECA 3, 4. George Harry Taylor Mary Jane Teaney FBLA 4; FHA 1. 4; Football Stat. 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; SD Letterman 2, 3. 4; Track I, 2, 3. 4; Wrestlerette 4. Carla Jo Ann Teaney Newspaper 2, 3. 4; Head Photographer; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; SSS 1. 2. 3; FHA 4; Golf 2; Media Aide 4; Student Director 4. 137 Gregory John Ullrich Baseball I; Basketball I; Class Officer 2. 4; FBLA 4; Fire Patrol 3; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Intramurals 2. 3; Knight Pride Club 3, 4; Newspaper 3; SD Lctlcrman 2, 3, 4; Student Gov't 1. 2, 4; Track 2; Varsity D I; Weightlifting 1. 2, 3, 4: Who's Who 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; It’s Academic 3, 4. Helen Sue Walston Intramurals I; SIVS 3, 4. Susan Denise Terrill FBLA 4; SSS 2; Usherette 3. Jamie Renee Vinup Annual Staff 3; Pep Club 2, 3; SSS I. Linda Gaye Waldon SSS 1, 4; Usherette 3; SIVS 3. Robert Lawrence Tiettmeyer Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Honor Roll 4; SD l.ctterman 4; Transfer from Oak Hills High School 4. Kathryn Holly Vuotto FHA 4; Office Aide I; Pep Club 4; SSS 4; Usherette 4. Veeta Kay Tinsley 138 139 Senior Activities Not Limited to Class Rooms 141 SENIOR CELEBRITIES Most Likely to Succeed: Julie Stork Greg Ullrich Quietest: Lee Ann Hurd Tom Caseltinc Most Outspoken: Linda Probst Marty Schladen Best Personality: Lisa Cradler Merrill Hutchinson Most Involved: April Raffingnonc Doug Burger 142 Shortest: Kim Latimer Jon Cunningham Best Sportsmanship: Ce Ce Bruner Curt Cutter Most School Spirit: Kim Wcndclman Ron Jackson 143 Most Talented: Margo Smith Andy Gordon Tallest: Sue Ogden Mike Karp Most Athletic: Stacy Craig Greg Mills Behind the Castle Walls ADS W here would any school be without the support of area busin- esses? In this community luckily there are a lot of businesses that care. To name a few there are Tandy's Clothing. Lothridge Dodge, and Ullrich's. These few businesses give South Dearborn a lot of lime and support, but they are not the only businesses that give to the high school. Tandy's has always supported South Dearborn in athletics and other activities. Our season tickets for basketball were printed up by Tandy's. They helped during football season. Ullrich’s had a lot to do with our fine football season and they also helped the annual staff a great deal in photography. W ithout Lothridge Dodge, South Dearborn’s w restling program might never have gotten off the ground. Bill Lothridge gave the wrestlers a lot of time and effort. Everything the community does for the high school cannot be written here but all people have to do is come and see South Dearborn and how it is run to know' that our school corporation has a lot of help. W'e would like to thank all the area businesses for giving us the backing we need. J'fcPSi PEPSICOLA AM CATCH THAT PfPSr M ARE REGISTERED TRA0MAAR SOE PEPSCO • M HAM 146 147 Second Street PHONE 438-3755 7 7 Coffee Shop Aurora, IN ROSS COPELAND OWN. STATE ROAD 262 RISING SUN, INDIANA 47040 926-3840 J’s CREATIVE Castings Jack’s Restaurant 412 Second St. Aurora, Ind. 926-3840 406 Main St. Rising Sun, IN THATCHER Glass Manufacturers Lawrenceburg, IND Phone: (812) 537-1655 149 150 ISI I 2nd Street at U.S. 50 Aurora, Ind. 47001 Phone 926-1001 Quality Footwear for All Ages Footwear for Todays Athlete By Brooks Converse Professional Osaga Athletes Pro-Keds Kid Power Ml Joseph E. Seagram Sons Lawrenceburg, Ind. Compliments of Indiana Michigan Electric Company 152 153 TELEPHONE: 926-0631 SECOND BROADWAY ST. AURORA, INDIANA 47001 THE PEOPLE’S BUILDING LOAN COMPANY THE TREE HOUSE BREAKEAST LUNCH DINNER COCKTAILS BANQUET CATERING SERVICE U.S. 50 WEST AURORA, INDIANA 47001 PHONE 926-3737 MANFORD’S SPORTING GOODS 320 SECOND STREET AURORA, INDIANA PHONE 926-2840 155 156 Compliments of Dairy Queen U.S. 50 Aurora Knight Life 1981 Ad Staff Nancy Dennerline, Mgr. Debbie Hill Susie Lamkin Gena Barrett LeeAnn Hurd Jodi Baer Linda Probst Jenny Gilstrap NEARY BURTON 401 Third St. Aurora, Ind. 47001 Phone: 926-0942 Free Estimates—Free Road Test JOHN’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE All Work Guaranteed 100% Our Price Never Exceeds our Estimate (812) 926-3334 Brad Weatherford 513 Indiana Ave. 812—432-5685—Home John Warram Aurora, Ind. 47001 Jackson Hardware Industrial Supplies 201 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, Ind. Ph. 537-3220 Compliments of Walter Wilson D.D.S. and STAFF Rullman Funeral Home 219 Mechanic St. Aurora, Ind. THE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED AGAINST THIRST. • '•a trad«-mar«t which identify tha limi produci of Th« COca-Coa Company McCabe’s Greenhouse Floral US 50 West Lawrenceburg, IN Haag Ford US 50 Lawrenceburg, IN 537-3000 Haag Ford Sales for a good deal and a good deal more. Perpetual Federal Savings Loan 203 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg, IN 537-1016 159 160 430 Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Ph: 537-0261 Bauer Electronics Radio Shack Dealer Old Fashion Candy Store Located on the corner of Third and Judiciary ‘Dandy Candy And We’re Handy” Thuermer’s True Value Hardware, Inc. 3rd and Main 926-0505 315 SECOND ST. Ph. 926-0333 AURORA. IND. 47001 Bill Lothridge Dodge Main and Exporting St. Aurora, Ind. 926-0371 162 Shear Connection 235 Second St. Aurora, Ind. 926-2552 Aurora Floral Designs by Charlotte Hastings 308 Third St. Aurora, Ind. Phone 926-0004 Ullrich-Filter Funeral Home Indiana Office Supplies Inc. 146 Walnut St Lawrenceburg, Ind. 47025 Phone: (812) 537-0971 P.O. Box 6 Dillsboro, Ind. Phone 432-5480 Paul O. Filter AURORA CASKET CO. U.S. 50, AURORA, IND. Phone 926-1111 REDWINE BROS. CONSTRUCTION R.R. 1 DILLSBORO Phone: 432-5688 OHIO VALLEY BEVERAGE CARPET EXPERT VINYL INSTALLATION COUNTRY CARPET U.S. 50 WEST BOX 330 AURORA. IND. 47001 Phone: 926-0555 118 MAIN STREET AURORA. IND. 47001 Phone (812) 926-0770 Fields I G A Serving You 7 Days Per Week Quality Meats Grocery Produce and Deli Dillsboro, Ind. 432-5902 LISCHKGE MOTORS INC. U.S. 50 Phone 926-0703 DILLSBORO MANOR Lenora St. Dillsboro, Ind. 437-5226 AMERICAN LEGION POST 292 ROSS COPELAND’S VILLAGE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Dillsboro, Ind. Paint Electrical Supplies Plumbing Phone 432-5600 NINA’S HAIR CARE SHOP Professional Care is Best for Hair Phone 432-5431 ' Dillsboro ZAHARAKOS MID-EAST RESTAURANT 304 Walnut St. Lawrenceburg Ph. 537-0845 AYLOR MEYER INC. FEED GRAIN Aurora, IND. 47001 Ph. 926-1750 168 Compliments of A-l Body Shop Chipman’s Contracting Maintenance Harvey Greene, Attorney Jacobson’s Sporting Goods Tawnie Bee Lows Jewelry Finnegan Realty R J Grocery Elder’s Shell Service Dairy Boat Thomas Hapner Furniture Joy Shoppe Bi-N-Save Martin’s Jewelry Fred's Styling Ray’s Inn Hillcrest Motel Robert Sonntag, Accountant Cheek Insurance Agency Nelson’s TV Service Delta Softy Moeller Insurance Dearborn Flower Shop L.M. Baker M.D. T.A. Wade M.D. Windmill Gallery Chrisman’s Clothing Knippenburg's Barber Shop Douglas R. Denmure, Attorney Shirley's Party Cake Pantry Knueven’s Pharmacy Walston’s Auto Repair Nell’s Beauty Shop Greendale Grill Colonial Inn Motel D R Gulf Glenn Shuter Insurance Savage Appliances Lorey’s Durbin Bowl Artistic Floral Gift Shoppe Hair Care Center L W Grocery Sparkle Industries, Inc. Aurora Music Center 322 Second St. Aurora, IN 926-2990 Band Instruments Baldwin Piano Organs Fender Guitars Amps Bundy Band Instruments Slingerland Drums Repair Service J J Package Liquors Old U.S. 50 Dillsboro. IN 432-5800 LIQU01S 170 Gerster-Scott Construction Box 327 DillsborosIN 47018 Clint Gerster 432-5385 Rob Scott 432-5868 Free Estimates Aluminum Siding Home Insulation Bob Aikins Lines, Inc. EADS Parkway Lawrenceburg, IN 47025 Ph. 537-0751 171 STORK FUNERAL HOME FOURTH STREET AURORA, INDIANA PHONE: 926-0241 MERRIES, SI 3 GREEN 8LV0.-US SO AURORA. INOIANA 47001 INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED BY JANICE AUGUST RIES PHONE: 926-1200 7 DAYS—7 A M. to MIDNIGHT ■■■ DEARBORN CO. FARM BUREAU CO-OP FEED—SEED—FERTILIZER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS BUILDING AND HARDWARE MATERIALS HAY AUCTIONS GREGORY JEWELRY SECOND STREET AURORA, INDIANA CUTLER'HAMMER authorized distributor AURORA SUPPLY COJ WHOLESALE PLUMBIN6 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ■■■ AURORA SUPPLY CO., INC. WHOLESALE PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CORNER OF MECHANIC IMPORTING ST. AURORA, INDIANA 47001 KRIDER STUDIOS INC. PHOTOGRAPHY 215 WALNUT STREET LAWRENCEBURG INDIANA 47025 SENIOR PORTRAITS FAMILY PORTRAITS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY AERIALS SPECIAL EVENTS ARCHITECTURAL COPY RESTORATIONS COMMERCIAL 812 537-0666 Moreton Printing 2ND STREET AURORA, IND. Phone 926-1692 Compliments of: Ivan Lindgren, M.D. 223 Mechanic St. Aurora, Ind. Ande Chevrolet Olds Inc. U.S. 50 EAST LAWRENCEBURG, IND. 537-1416 Congratulations Class of “81” mo Reliable Men of OkJs 174 Support Our Advertisers Without the help of our patrons, publishing Knight Life would be nearly impossible. INGERSOLL’S REFRIGERATION SERVICE MAIN ST. MOORES HILL, IND 47032 PHONE 744-3536 DILLSBORO LAUNDRY MAT DILLSBORO, IND. TANDY’S MEN’S, WOMEN’S, CHILDREN’S APPAREL AURORA, IND MANLIEF INSURANCE AGENCY MOORES HILL, IND 744-3855 744-3195 COMPLIMENTS OF T'V'AL SPPVTO TF PPAL '',ST'AT’r INDIANA OFFICE West Shell REALTORS West Shell-We Sell Dearborn Shopping Plaza 353 W. Eads Parkway Lawrenceburg, Indiana 47025 Phones: Local 537-4222, Cinti. 621-0159 TOP QUALITY BUILDING PRODUCTS LAWRENCEBURG, IND 537-2197 TEDESCO HAIR REPAIR LOCATED HIGHWAY 350 SPARTA 744-3866 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 7 iHmButeaul Insurance JUr j | W 3 a f A .0, FARM BUREAU INSURANCE AURORA, IND PHONE 926-0592 179 INDEX A Adams. S.—62. 84. 100, 114 Adkisson. T.—100 Ahaus. H.—16, 43 Akes. P —39, 64. 97, 109 Alford. E.—37. 67. 71, 95, 100 Alford. T.—56. 100 Allen, S.—64, 104 Amis, K.—100 Amm, R.—117 Ammons, T.—6, 38, 54, 117 Anderson, M.—62, 64, 67, 84, 100 Antras, G.—62, 64. 100 Araujode, C.O.—14, 75 Armbruster, R.—100 Armbrustcr. T. 109 Armstrong, R.—14. 117 Arnold, J.—104 Arnold, Jim.—117 Arnold, L.—117 Arthur. S.—104 Artrcssia, M.—100 Artrip. R.—49, 62. 109 Ashcraft, J.— 117 Ashcraft. R —62.64.67,72,82.87.96. 104 B Baer. J.—49, 62, 117, 143 Baer, Jo.—15, 60, 62. 64, 69, 70, 93, 117 Baker, B —46, 104 Baker. J.—6, 36. 46. 48. 88, 117, 140, 141 Baker. S.—109 Banks, A.—34, 55, 62, 109 Banschbach. B.—7. 15. 30, 56, 118, 141, 175 Banta, C.— 118 Banta, D.—104 Barker, C.—109 Barker, L.—100 Barker, V.—78, 104 Barnes, K.—55, 100 Barrett, C.—92, 96, 97, 100 Barrett. G,—15. 71. 93. 96. 97. 118 Barrett, J.—109 Barrett, L.—97, 118 Barrett. T —48, 118 Barricklow, M.—62. 71, 73. 84. 100 Barrows, M.—118 Barrows, T.—104 Barry, B.—118 Batchelor, T.—61, 62. 104 Bauer, D.—104 Bauer, J.—12 Baum, E.—104 Baxter, E.—25 Baxter, P —45, 46, 62. 100 Beach. R.—100 Bear. K.—49, 62, 104 Beard, J.—104 Beckett, T.—100 Begley, J.—104 Begley. R —52. 62, 104 Bellingham, D.—100 Bennett, A.—92, 104 Bennett. K.—118 Bennett, S.—97, 109 Banning, K.—109 Bentle, G.—104 Bcraman, S.—104 Berninger, J.—104 Berry, L.—14, 97, 118 Berry, K.—14. 36. 37, 44. 45. 53, 104 Bess. D.—11, 27 Bessler, C—44, 45. 46, 53. 100 Bevis, A.—105 Bevis. An.—109 Bevis, T.—104 Bickers, C.—105 Bickers, J.—100 Billingsley. C —60, 62. 73. 119 Billingsley, M.—105 Billman, M.—119 Billman, P.—105 Binkley. R.—16 Bischoff, R —109 Bittner. M.—64, 73. 93, 105 Blanton, J.—105 Block, C.—105 Boggs, J.—119 Bolling, C.—14, 109 Bolling, J —64, 105 Booth. P.—62. 100 Borland, C —62, 64, 71, 72. 82, 105 Bostie, J.—104 Bowker. B —37, 92, 97, 105 Bowker, Miles. J.—119 Bowling, B.—119 Bowling, C.—97 Bowling, D.—105 Bowling. K.—34, 105 Bowling, M.—14, 105 Bowman, A.—34, 64, 67, 82, 119 Bowman, J. -30, 60, 62, 109 Bowman, L.—105 Bowman, N.—105 Bradford. B — 97, 109 Bradley, J.—24, 109 Bradley, S.—45, 46, 53. 100 Brady. T —35, 43, 55, 100 Britton, B.—105 Britton. J.—119 Britton, P —64, 82, 119 Brock, J.—109 Brooks, M.—100 Brooks, T —64, 105 Brown, B. — 119 Brown, H.—53, 60, 62. 71. 84, 100 Brown. D.—105 Brown, L.—16 Brown, R.—120 Bruce, B.—43, 100 Bruce, J.—54, 55. 105 Bruce, M.—39, 64, 97, 100 Brunner, B.—34. 48. 105 Brunner, R.—34, 48, 105 Bruner, C—37. 53, 120, 143 Bryant, M.—109 Buchanan, J.—100 Buchanan, L.—30, 60, 62, 97, 105 Buck. T.—120 Buddenberg, C.—30, 39.64. 76, 77,82. 92, 109 Bultman, R.—14, 15. 34, 48, 52, 67, 109 Burdsall, J.—120 Burger. D —14, 56, 95, 120, 142 Bums, K.—105 Burns, M.—100 Burrcss, D —6. 14. 64, 74, 81, 82, 97, 120 Burrcss, Du.—43, 105 Burris. J.—36, 52, 105 Bushman, K.—45, 46. 60, 62. 100 C Callahan, J.—5, 50, 77, 93, 109, 115 Cameron, D.—109 Cameron, R.—35, 43, 100 Campbell. M.—35. 43, 52, 100 Canfield, T,—120 Carrier, N.—16 Carter. T.—120 Cascbolt. B.—100 Caseltine, D.—109 Cascltine, G.—120, 142 Caseltine, J.—100 Caswell. R —34, 97, 105 Caudill. J.—35, 43. 100 Chalk. K.—97. 100 Chase, M.—104 Cherry. M.—109 Chipman, S.—92. 97, 109 Chipman, Te.-100 Chipman, Ti.—61, 62, 109 Chrisman, Ji.—105 Chrisman, Jo.—121 Chrisman, Jn.—109 Clark. B.—37, 105, 114 Clark, D.—34. 48, 88, 109 Cleary, G —12 Clcater, P.—100 Clifton, B—16 Coen, L.-64, 105 Coggeshall, J.—16, 39 Collier, B.—100 Collier, R.—105 Collins, B —100 Collins, R.—14, 88, 92. 121 Combs, T. 121 Conley, J.—121 Conley, J.—25 Cook. B.—84, 94 Cook, R — 94, 100 Cooley, D.—97, 109 Cooley, H.—97, 105 Coombs. R. -49, 52, 64. 82, 121 Copeland, B.—100 Cornett. N.—109 Cornett, T.—100 Cotton. T.—5, 50, 51, 62. 84, 100 Cotten, V.—25 Coyle, K.—37, 97, 105 Cradler, C—5, 31,50, 53, 62, 100, 115 Cradlcr, L,—53,60.62. 73, 76,77.121, 142 Craft, O —25 Craig. D.—92, 121 Craig, S.—37, 121, 143 Craig, T.—64, 82, 122 Cross, D.—14. 97, 109, 112 Cross, R —43. 55, 75, 105 Cuneo, K.—100 Cuneo, R.—109 Cunningham, D.—122 Cunningham, J.—48, 122, 143 Cutter, B.—109 Cutter, C—75, 122, 143 Cutter, R.—105 D Damon, J —31, 61, 62. 100 Davies. D.—105 Davies, M.—109 Davies, P.—122 Davis, C —14, 64, 82, 122 Davis, S.—93, 109 Davis, S. (red)—33, 34, 109 Dawson. R —60, 62, 77, 122 Dean, T.—62, 122 Deaton. B,—34, 52, 109 Dehne, J.—109 Delay, J.—109 Denman. D.—109 Denman. R.—105 Denmure, M.—11, 83 Dcnncrline, N.—5, 6, 15, 64, 82, 123 Dennerline, Rh.—52, 109 Dcnnerlinc, Rd.—48, 109 Dennis, B.—105 Dennis, S.—100 Detmer, S.—62, 109 DcWitt, C.—100 Dietrich, A.—15, 16, 38 Dils, K —30, 60. 62. 39. 77, 109 Dilts, D.—7, 16, 34, 46 Dinsmorc, S.—105 Doane, C.—39, 100 Dobson, L.—75, 77, 123 Donley, K.—52, 100 Donley, Kim.—100 Donley, L.—100 Donley, S.—60, 62, 105 Downard, L.—14, 15, 123 Draper, B.—25 Draper, J.—25 Draut, J.—6, 17, 92 Dudgeon, T—64, 109 Duerstock, M.—11 Duerstock, S.—43. 55. 58, 61, 62. 72, 105 Dunn, B.—62, 64, 67, 105 Durr. S.—123 E 180 Eaglin, T.—5, 50, 51, 60, 62, 109 Earls. K.—109 Eckstein, L.—123 Eckstein, M.—49, 123 Elder, R — 49, 105 Eldridge, A.—105 Eldridgc, F.—123 Eldridge, G.—105 Elliott, R—62, 100 Ellison, W.—17 Emery, C.—123 Emery, Ci.—92, 105 Emery, K.—96, 105 Emery, M.—96, 112 Emery, R.—105 Emery. S.—123 Engel, B.—105 Engler. A.—15, 37.53.97,98. 109,175 Engler, K.—14, 100 Engler, S.—100 Espelage, L.—14, 123 Ester. D.—7, 105 Esterman, G.—38. 52, 84, 94, 109. 114 Estright, K.—105 Evans, R.—105 Evans, T.—62, 105 F Fairfield, T.—109 Fallor, D.—52 Farmer, S.—124 Farrell, M.—101 Faulkner, C —64, 96. 101 Faulkner. V.—64, 96, 105 Feller, J.—109 Fcrdon, A.—35, 57, 101 Fcrdon, B.—56, 105 Ferdon, L.—105 Ferguson, T.—34, 58, 105 Fiedeldey, D.—94, 109 Fields, B —109, 112, 113 Fields. K.—124 Filter, G.—43, 101 Finnegan, B.—17 Fischer, C.—124 Fischer, M.—109 Fischer, S —61, 62, 109 Fischer, T.—105 Flanagan. J.—35, 101 Flanagan, S.—105 Fogle, L.—14. 37, 77, 79, 83, 97, 124, 175 Fortner, B.—124 Fortner, G.—43, 52, 64, 101 Fowler, J.—105 Fraasman, S.—105 Frakes, R.—109 Frederick, C—109 Frederick, D—105 Frederick, S.—110 Freeman, B.—105 Frey, T.—105 Fuchs, J.—31, 105 G Gall, D.—96, 110 Gardner. K.—110 Garrison, M.—105 Garvey, M.—105 Gatzkc, D.—43, 67, 101 Gentry, B.—101 Gerber, N.—17, 92 Gerke, G.—101 Gibbs, D —43, 54, 105 Gibbs. J.—110 Gibbs, L.—64, 97, 101 Gilb, R.—105 Gillispic, D.—110 Gilstrap. J.—15, 110 Glatthaar, B —15, 110, 175 Glenn, C,—5,31.50,60.62.75,97,105 Glenn, D.—10 Godfrey, J.—105 Good. A.—34, 43, 106 Good, R.—106 Gooden, C.—49, 106 Goodman, B.—106 Goodman, D.—124 Goodman, T.—110 Goodpaster, C.—106 Goodpastor, W.—101 Gordon. A.—34, 62, 124, 141, 143 Gordon, J.—35, 43, 52, 101 Gordon. J.—110 Gossett, C.—110 Gossett, H.—35, 43, 101 Gossett, P.—25 Grace, G.— 110 Graver, M.—124 Grau, D.—110 Green. K.—17 (F) Green, K.—106 Green. S.—101 Green. T —60, 62, 73, 124 Greene, C.—61. 62. 64. 82, 125 Gregory, C.—125 Gregory. K.—69, 93, 110 Gregory, S.—106 Grcive, K —96, 106 Greive. K —45, 46, 101 Grcive. M,—97, 125 Greive. R — 34, 110 Greive. T.—35. 101 Grcive, J.—13 Griffis, R—106 Groh, J.—25 Groh, M.—34. 106 Grubbs, S.—14, 48, 62. 125, 141 Gullion, T.—125 Guss. M.—37. 64. 67, 82, 125 Guss, T.—62, 64, 97, 101 H Hafenbridle, A.—37, 39. 44. 95. 110 Hafenbridlc, M — 95, 101 Hall, G,—17, 35, 52 Hall, L.—17 Hall, P — 25 Hamilton, M.—106 Hamilton, R.—125 Hamilton, Re.—106 Haney, G.—14. 79. 97, 126, 175 Haney, K.—5,30,50.51,60,62,75,77, 97, 110 Harrell, C.— 110 Harris, F.—17 Harteel, G.—14, 97, 126 Harves, R.—62, 110 Hastings, D —14, 37, 83, 126 Hatton. K.—37. 45, 46. 53, 62, 101 Haverkos, J.—14, 50, 88, 97, 110, 112 Havlin. G.—49, 110 Havlin. S.—5, 50, 62, 101 Hayes, B.—112 Hedges. S —18, 23, 82 Hehe, L.—62. 101 Heim, E.—28, 34, 110 Heim, H.—18 Helms, B —18, 22 Helton, C—52, 67. 110 Helton, M.—112 Helton, R.—126 Herndon, T.—61, 62, 106 Hess. J.—110 Hess, P.—126 Hesselbach, S.—126 Higgins, A.— 110 Higham, T,—62, 64. 71, 93. 106 Hill, D.—15, 60, 126 Hill, Dn.—62. 101 Hill, J.—35, 101 Hinds, S.—18 Hinkle, K.—48, 52, 126 Hobbs, L —62, 101 Hoewler, S.—126 Hoffman, J.—101 Hofstetter, D.—5, 50. 51, 97, 110 Hofstcttcr, Do.—101 Hofstetter, S.—106 Hofstetter, T.—34, 126 Hogston, L.—34, 106 Hogston, T.—31, 79, 106, 114 Hogston, Tn.— 110 Holder, J.—101 Holland, E.—34, 110 Holliday,D.—96, 106 Hollin, T.—101 Hollingsworth. D.—15, 54. 84. 126 Holt, R.—101 Holt, Rn.—106 Holtegel, E.—106 Hon, S.—62. 92. 93. 101 Hootcn, D.—106 Hopkins. M.—101 Hopkins, Ms.—110 Horn, C.—101 Horn, D.—126 Hornbach, L.—18, 54 House, E.—52, 101 Houser, T.—110 Houston, J. -101 Houston, P.—127 Houze, A.—101 Houzc, B.—30. 39. 60, 62. 110 Houze, C.—25 Howlctt, L — 64. 106 Hubbartt, J.—18 Huber, J.—18, 22 Huber. K.—101 Hudepohl. W.—110 Hudson, A.—25 Hudson. B.—101 Hudson. E.—106 Hudson. K —64, 106 Hudson, M.—101 Hudson. P.—64. 82, 127 Hudson, T.—106 Hueseman, D.—62, 64, 110 Huffman, E.—110 Hughes. J.—55, 106 Hughes, M.—62, 110 Hummel. A.—35. 43, 75, 101 Hummel, C.—25 Hummel, D.—54, 127 Hummel, Dv.—106 Hummel. K.—14, 110 Hummel. M.—31. 53, 60. 62, 75, 84, 101 Hunter. J.—35, 67, 101 Hunter, L.—61, 62, 101 Hunter. P.—64. 106 Hurd, B.—106 Hurd. D.—101 Hurd, Dn.—106 Hurd. L.—15. 69. 127, 142 Hurst, J.—110 Hurt. J —53, 92, 101 Hurt, M.—127 Hussung, D.—106 Hussung, E.—6, 38, 58. 64. 67, 72, 82, 93. 95. 127 Hussung. M.—64, 82. 127, 143 Hutchinson, E.—101 Hutchinson. J.—53, 101 Hutchinson, M.—49, 76, 77, 127, 142 Hutchinson, T.—49, 101 Hutslar, T.—128 Hyatt, G.—75. 76, 110 Hyde, L.—25 Hyde. M.—45. 46. 53, 84, 101 I Ickenroth, M.—34, 110 Irwin, S.—48. 56. 62. 128 Isaacs. S.—101 Isaacs, T.—106 Ison, P.—25 J Jackson, J.—106 Jackson, K.—106 Jackson, L.—15. 64, 97, 110 Jackson. P.—37. 44. 47. 53, 95. 110. 114 Jackson. R.—34. 48, 52, 128, 143 Jackson, Ru.— 110 Jackson, V.—37, 39, 101 James, L.—37, 62. 106 James, R.—62, 128 Jasper. D.—128 Jefferson, D.—106 Jefferson. De.—128 Jeffries. M —110 Jeffries. Mt.—96, 110 Jewett, M.—18 Johnson, G.—101 Johnson. J.— 110 Johnson, Jn.—19, 32, 35. 48 Johnson. V.—86, 106 K Kagy. D.—110 Kaiser. M.—14. 30. 56. 79, 128, 1 181 Karp. D.—110 Karp, M —67, 69, 93, 128, 143 Keith, L.—61, 62, 64, 67. 82, 84, 106 Kelly, K.—129 Kelly, L.—25 Kennedy, E.—106 Kennedy, M.—62. 101 Kennedy, S.—31, 110 Kent, T,—110 Kern. R.—106 Kern. Ru —101 Kcrncr. J.—49, 62. 106 Kersey, J.—110 Kersey, R.—101 Kessen, J.—101 Kincade, C—64. 106 King, L.—62, 101 King. P —64. 106 Kinne, J.—110 Kinnett. J.—25 Kinnett, L.—4, 19 Kinnett, Li.—129 Kinnett, R.— 110 Kissling, K.—106 Kitchcll, L — 5, 50, 110 Kittle. J.—129 Klcinc. Nc.—39, 60, 62. 95, 110 Kleine. N.—64, 67, 92. 93. 106 Kling. D.—19 Klueber. M.—37, 39. 62. 106 Klucndcr, A.—80, 129 Kluender, L.—80, 81, 129 Knost, S.—67, 106 Kollman, C.—106 Koons. M —38. 54,62, 76, 77, 84, 110, 114 Kraus. D.—52 Kroger. D —43, 46, 62, 84, 101 Kuckenrider, M.—129 Kurclic, K.—106 L Lade, J.—14, 15, 129 LaFollctte, C. 101 LaFollette, L.—24, 97, 129 LaFollette, T.— 110 Laker. J.—101 Lamkin, A.—14. 37. 61, 110 Lamkin, S.—52, 101 Lamkin. Su.—15, 62. 64. 82. 93, 97, 130 Landwehr. R.—62, 106 Lane. D.—101 Lane, G.—110 Lane. J.—34. 43, 62. 106 Largcnt, B.—110 Latimer. K.—14, 72, 97. 130, 143 Lattirc, P—95, 110 Lawson. B.—101 Lay. A.—60, 62, 64, 67, 82, 130 Lee. A.—101 Lee. G —39, 60, 62, 64. 71, 102, 114 Lee, H — 94. 106 Lehner, L.—60. 62, 97, 102 Lcibcckc, C.—102 Lengerich, A.—130 Lcngerich, M.—106 Lcsko, D.—34, 106 Lewis, C.—106 Lewis. Cl.—15, 58, 110 Lewis. R.—49, 102 Linkmeyer, M.—43, 102 Lippay.D—15, 64. 82. 110 Livingston, D.—110 Livingston, Do.—25 Livingston, M.—25 Lockwood, D.—96, 110 Lovette, H.—25 Lows, L.—130 Lows, M.—94. 102 Lows, T.—62, 102 Luhrsen, K.—33. 34. 54. 55. 106 Luke, J.—102 Luke, K.—102 Luke, S.—130 Luke, St.—43. 102 Lusby, D.—108 Lusby, Dv.—106 Lusby. Do.—37, 53, 62, 95, 106 Lynn. R —110 Lyon, G.—19 Lyon, J.—19, 97 Lyons. B.—62. 102 Lyons, J.—130 M Macdonald. S.—62. 67. 70. 93, 102 Mace, J.—106 Madden, P.—64. 102 Mallory, M.—130 Manford. M.—31. 39, 60, 62, 97, 106 Manford, R —130 Manford. T.—62. 131 Manis, D.—131 Manis. Do.—102 Manleif, G.—52, 62, 102 Marksbcrry, D.—102 Marksberry, G.—106 Marksbcrry, R.—102 Marlin, J.—62, 71, 95, 97, 102 Martin, W.—131 Masing, M.—19. 95 Maynor, V.—15, 111 Mendel. L.—94. 97. 111 Mendel, S.—12 Merrill. P.—19. 37. 53 Mess, C—62, 64. 102 Mess. K.—Ill Meyer, A —62, 111 Meyer, C.—111 Meyer, Ch.—132, 141 Meyer, D.—132 Meyer, J.—25 Meyer, K.—107 Meyer, L.—62. 102 Meyer, N.—25 Meyer, P —43, 107 Meyer, PI —64, 67. 82, 107 Meyer, T—88, 132, 143 Meyers. C—62, 64. 72. 73, 82. 132 Meyers, M —132 Meyers. R.—14. 44, 45, 46, 111 Michels, D.—132 Middour. R — 111 Miller, C.—5, 50, 60. 62. 107 Miller. D,-67, 93, 111 Miller, G.—34. 48, 111 Miller, Gr.—71, 102 Miller, K.—102 Miller, R.-102 Miller, S.—132 Miller, S.—83, 133 Miller, W.—37, 111 Mills, G —34, 54, 84. 86, 88, 133, 143 Mills, J.—5, 34, 48, 54, 111 Mills, L.—37, 45, 46, 53, 97, 102 Mitchell, J.—107 Mitchell. K —43. 107 Mitchell, M —62, 102 Mittendorf, K.—67. 69, 93. 107 Mockbcc, D.—102 Mockbee. S.—133 Mochang, N.—102 Moeller, M,—19 Money, K.—64, 107 Montgomery. B.—62, 102 Montgomery, J.—133 Montgomery, K.—14. 37, 39, 44, 111 Moore, B.—34, 49, 55, 107 Moore, K.—Ill Morehead, C.—34, 54, 111 Morehead, J.—15, 33, 34, 54, 1 1 1 Morehead, Jn.—133 Morling, D.—62, 84, 107 Morrical, C.—64, 107 Morrical, J.—52, 102 Morris, C.—102 Morris, J.—111 Morris, M,—34, 133 Moses, E.—111 Mosley. M.—107 Mullins, D.— Ill Mulenthaulcr, M.—22 Muncy, V,—35. 48. 52. 102 Murray, B.—75, 107 Murray, P.—24. 111 Murrone, J.—111 Muschong. T.—102 Myers, B.—20 Me McAllister, R.—107 McAllister, Ru.—25 McAllister, V.—131 McAtte, B —25 McCann, V.—22 McCarty, R.—62, 131 McCardle, B.—13 McClain. J.— 111 McClain, Jo.—131 McClanahan, D.—107 McClanahan, Ky.—35, 43. 67, 102 McConnell, J.—102 McCool, D.—102 McCord. B —96. 111 McCormick. B.—107 McCracken, L.—102 McCracken, M. 131 McDaniel, K.— 111 McDaniel, Kn.—107 McDaniel, R.—107 McDonald. T.—64, 131 McElfresh, G.— 111 McElfrcsh, J.— Ill McFelea, L —60, 62, 73, 132 McGraw, D.—34, 48, 111 McGraw, T.—52, 62, 111 McIntosh. C.—62, 132 McIntosh, Cy.—64. 102 McIntosh, D.—44, 47, 57, 111 McIntosh, D.—111 McIntosh, T.—48. 62, 107 McLaughlin, P —93, 97, 107 McMillin. P.—107 N Nappier, J. -133 Neal, L — 62. 107 Neeley. C.—107 Ncwmann, B.—60, 62, 107, 114 Nichols, M.—64, 107 Niederbaumer, D —15. 75. 80. 81. 97, 133 Nocks, K.—7, 15. 97. Ill, 115 Norman, G.—102 Northcutt, A.—31, 111 Nowlin. L.—20. 32, 33, 34. 45. 46. 47 Nuxhall, M.—7. 33, 34 O Oakley, D.—107 O’Day. D.—102 Oelker. D.—102 Ogden. S. 15. 133, 143 Ohlhaut, D.—62, 94, 107 Ohlmansiek. M.—111 Oldham. A.—Ill Oliver, J.—102 Owens, J.—102 P Page, C,—61, 62, 69, 93, 133 182 Parks, L.—134 Parks, T.—102 Patterson, A.—134 Patterson, C.—102 Patterson, K.—111 Peace. J. 134 Peace, T.—34, 107 Peelman, S.—102 Pcpple, R —35, 52, 102 Perkins, S.—102 Peters, G.—102 Peters. L.—102 Peterson, R.—62, 102 Petty, J.-44, 45. 53, 57, 62, 84. 102 Pfeiffer, R.—58, 62. 64. 72, 111 Pickett. Smith, T.—64, 82, 139 Pilz, D.—102 Platt. G.—10 Plummer, S.—107 Poth. D.—61, 62, 107 Powell, C —62, 72. 102 Powell, G — 25 Powell, J.—20 Probst, L.—6, 7, 64. 82. 92, 93. 134, 142 Probst. M —35. 102 Probst, T.—134 Propes, S.— 111 Pruss, A.—62, 107 Pruss, R.—134 Pyles. A.—61, 62, 107 R Raab, J.—Ill Raffignone, A.—60,62,64.77,82,134. 142 Rahe, J.—14, 97, 134 Rainey, C.—102 Raisor, B.—96. 107 Raisor, K.—135 Randall. B.—25 Randolph, S.—71, 95, 111 Ray. S.—107 Reamer, R.—37,45,47,61,62,97, 107 Redden, N.—6. 20. 22. 28. 33. 34 Redwine, J.—135 Rcdwine. R.—111 Redwine. T.—44, 53, 107 Rcick. B—52, 102 Reick, J.—24. 135 Reid, E.— Ill Reid, G. 102 Rcinberger. B.— 111 Reynolds, P. — 111 Rice. C—8, 9. 20 Richardson, G.—107 Riddle, B.—25 Riehlc, G.—20 Riley, B.—102 Riley, J.—107 Riley, T.—62, 65, 68, 107 Riordan, K.—5, 20, 22. 50 Ripley, B.—38, 49, 107 Risk, K.—107 Ritchie, A.— 111 Ritcnour, C.—107 Ritter. R.—102 Rivera, A.—135 Robbins. P.—14. 97. 111 Roberts. D.—54. 111 Roberts. J.—34, 107 Rogg, S.—15, 111 Roland. J.—107 Rose. A.—62, 107 Roy. K.—102 Ruchl, M.—135 Ruehl, T.—107 Rullman, P.—20, 26 Rumsey, B.—111 Rumscy, D.—62, 107 Rumsey, K.—135 Rumscy, R.—43, 62, 102 Rush. L.—21, 22, 32, 33, 34. 97 Russell, L.—107 Russell, M.—37, 62, 95, 102 Russell, T.—107 Russell, T.—49, 62, 111 Rutcmiller, B.—5, 21, 50, 51, 72 Rutzel, M.—135 Ryan. M.—15 S Saari, L.—5, 50, 135 Sams. S.—37. 44, 53, 95. 97. Ill Satchwill, H —135 Satchwill. P.—15, 34, 88. 97, 135 Sauser, J.—135 Schaefer, J.—62, 64, 67, 71, 84, 107 Schladcn, M.—135, 142 Schladcn, My.—34, 39, 111 Schmaltz, D.—107 Schmaltz. Di.—62, 93, 102 Schmaltz, M.—64. 67, 68, 70, 82. 93. Ill Schmcltzcr, C.—102 Schmaltz, T.— 111 Schmidt, C—64. 69, 82, 93, 111 Schmidt, T.—64, 92, 97, 103 Schmits, F.—34. 48. 55, 62. 107 Schnebelt. C.—103 Schncbclt, M.—48, 78, 111 Schnebelt. R.—35. 103 Schuck, B —83, 136 Schuck.—103 Schuler, G.—28, 34, 74, 111 Schwegmann. J.—103 Schwing. B.—103 Scott. J.—30, 72, 97, 136 Scott. K.—62, 84. 95, 103 Scudder. C—107 Scuddcr. C1L—58, 62, 64, 67. 107 Scuddcr, J.—14. 39, 111 Scudder. M.—21 Seabolt, S.—48, 107 Scavcr, G.—136 Sechrest, S.—107 Sedler, M.—103 Seegcr, C.—62, 107 Seitz. D.—13 Selmcver. J.—62, 136 Sexton, D —62, 103 Shaw. J.—107 Shelton, B.—6, 111 Shelton. M.—136 Shelton, N.—107 Shepherd. B.—61, 62. 107 Shepherd. L.—103 Shepherd. N.—136 Shinkle, R —107 Short. R.—24, 112 Shuter. B.—25 Shuter, P.—94, 111 Sieverding. M.—103 Sieverding. R.—136 Sieverding. T.—107 Sizemore. D.—103 Sizemore, T.—103 Slaughter. S.— 111 Slayback, B.—11 Slayback. G.—43, 55. 103 Slayback, T.—104 Sloan, J.—103 Sloan, R — 64. 107 Smallwood, M.—111 Smith, A.—5, 31. 50, 51. 60. 62, 107 Smith. D — 111 Smith. De.— 111 Smith, J.—21 Smith, Jo.—103 Smith, K.—64, 108 Smith. K.—103 Smith, M.—60,62.64,73,82, 136, 143 Smith. M.—14, 103 Smithcr, C —64, 92. 97. 103 Smithson. R—103 Snead, J.—13 Snyder. B.—15, 21, 22, 43 Southard, S.—62, 84, 93, 108 Spaulding. K —15, 64, 67, 70. 92, 95, 97, 111 Spaulding, S.—112 Spears, K.—62. 108 Spicer. H.—108 Spicer, T.—92. 97 Stacy. R.—112 Stamcy, A.—137 Stamey. J.—103 Steiner. R.— 112 Stephens, G —64, 82, 137, 142 Stephens. T.—39. 112 Stevens, B.—25 Stevens, J.—112 Stevens. R —31, 39, 60, 62, 97, 103 Stinchcomb. J.—62.64, 73, 82. 94. 108 Stokes. S.—56. 95, 112 Stoncbraker. B.—97, 103 Stonebraker, S.— 112 Stopher. M.—112 Stork. J.—64, 82. 97, 137, 141, 142 Stott. B —112 Strasemeier, C.—4, 34, 57, 112 Strasemeier, M.—6, 34, 112 Stratman, R.—112 Strautman. L.—5, 50, 51, 61, 62, 103 Stroud, K.—112 Struckman, C.—103 Struckman, V.—137 Studer, T.—137 Sutton, L.—25 Svara, C.—112 Svara, J.—5. 50, 71, 97, 103 Sykes, D.—21 T Tandy. D.—97. 103 Tandy. K —5. 45, 50. 51. 60. 62. 108 Tanner. T.—62, 64, 82. 108 Tarvin, L.—108 Taylor, B.—108 Taylor, C.—137 Taylor, G.—137 Taylor, R.—6, 58, 77, 78, 112, 114 Taylor, Ro.—48, 108 Taylor, S.—108 Taylor. T.—103 Teanev, C—14, 15, 96, 97, 137 Teaney. CI.-45, 46. 53. 103 Teaney, J.—34, 54, 112 Teaney, M —5, 34, 53. 97. 108 Teaney, MJ.—34. 53, 69, 93, 97. 137, 143 Tedesco. T.—14, 15. 37, 97, 112, 175 Teeters, B.—108 Terrill. B.—103 Terrill, R.—108 Terrill. S.—138 Thatcher, M.—103 Thayer, D.— 112 Thayer, L.—103 Theis. H.—112 Thies. S.—62, 103 Thornton. J.—103 Thorpe. E.—25 Thorpe. R.—39. 95, 112 Tibbetts, S.—14 Tiettmeyer, B.—75. 138 Ticttmcycr, S.—62, 71, 93, 108 Tinsley, L.—112 Tinsley, T.—112 Tinsley. V.—138 Townsend, D.—108 Townsend. L.—64, 112 Townsend, M —64. 67. 71, 73, 82. 103 Turner, B.—21, 37 Turner, J.—62, 103 Turner, J.— 112 Turner, P.—12 Tyler. L.—14, 37, 44. 53, 62, 97, 108 U Uhlman. D.—97, 112 Ullrich, G.—80, 81. 84. 138, 142. 179 Ullrich, S.—31, 62, 112 Upton. M —64, 103 V VanCleave, S.—103 Vandermucllcn. R. 39, 108 Vaughn, D.—60, 62, 112 Vaught. L.—103 183 Vaught. M.—108 Vinup. B.—112 Vinup. J.—138 Vinup. Jo.—112 Vinup. R.—103 Vinup, T.—103 Vinup, W.—103 Votaw, C.—34, 108 Vuotto, K —69, 93. 97. 138 W Waldon, C — 43. 103 Waldon, L.—138 Waldon. M.—62, 104 Walker. M.—112 Waller, B.—104 Waller, W.—37, 52, 53, 97, 108 Walsh. K.—35, 104 Walston. B —5, 50, 84, 104 Walston, E.—64, 108 Walston. F.—7, 34. 48, 56, 57, 62, 73, 112 Walston. H.—138 Walston, K.—112 Walston. L.—108 Walston, R.—112 Warren. J.—21. 22, 44. 53 Watters. B.—108 Watters. C—104 Webb, D —139 Weber. F.—104 Weber, M.—33, 139 Weber. S.—62. 112 Webster. D.—108 Webster. T.—62. 108. 114 Wcichold, J.—55. 104 Weimer. St.—35, 104 Weiss. E.—108 Weiss. K.—64, 92, 97, 108 Wcndclman, D.—25 Wendelman, K.—30, 60, 62, 73, 82, 139, 143 Wendelman, V.—22 Werner, T.—108 Wernimont, C.- 94, 108 Wcrnimont, E.—94. 112 Wesemann. J.—35, 104 Wesemann. W.—37, 53. 1 12 Whisman, K.—108 Whitaker, G.—57, 60. 62, 104 Whitaker, J.—112 Whitaker, Ju.—108 Whitaker. M.—104 White, F.—138 Whiteford, T.—31. 97, 104, 114 Whitham, T.—112 Wiesmann. J.—64, 108 Wilhelm. M.—22. 52, 115 Wilhoil. M.—43, 108 Williams. A.—52, 62, 57, 104 Williams. D.—62, 112 Williams. Dc.—95, 112 Williams. S.—54. 112 Williams, W —104 Williamson. S.—104 Willman, B.—104 Wismann, L.—108 Wismann, T.—15, 93, 112 Withered, J.—108 Witte, K.—52, 112 Wingate, B —36, 45, 46. 53, 97, 104 Woliung, S.—108 Wolkcr, J.—95, 108 Wood. B.—22. 56 Woodward, K.—15, 97, 139 Workman. B.—28, 108 Workman. J.—49, 58. 108 Workman. R.—108 Worley, M.—44, 53, 139 Worthington. M.—62, 108 Wynn. T.—108 Wynn. Th.—139 Y Yelton, W. 112 Yoe, M.—43, 108 York, L —104 Young. D —43. 62, 108 Young, R —35, 43, 104 Z Zeinner, M. -112 Ziebcr, J —64, 84, 104 Zoller, J. 14,52.64.139.141.142 Zoller, J —43, 104 Zwick. D. 58, 62. 108 Zwick, G.—104 184 Wisdom from the ’81 Graduate We the class of'81, not only had orthodox and subversive qualities, but what made our class that something special were the unique, one of a kind qualities we sustained. We were a class that knew if life was going to be fun, it couldn't be taken seriously. So we lived each day as it came, for fear if we looked to the future, the day we had would suddenly become a forgotten part of our past. So, as we travel down that proverbial path of our future, the knowl- edge we have gained will hopefully lead us, two-hundred diverse graduates, to our ultimate goal, happiness. But, to find and maintain this happiness, take it from us, the 1981 class, and Frank Zappa, “Don’t let anyone jive you with that cosmic debris.” A Final Word from the Staff We, the creators of the 1981 KNIGFIT LIFE, are proud to know that our hard work will be long remembered and appreciated by the student body, the faculty, but especially by the graduating seniors. We have tried to fill the book with memorable photographs, infor- mative copy, and statistics for everyone to look back upon in the years ahead. Though there were a few harsh times in producing this book, it can easily be said that this year has run smoother than past years, which ultimately made the task more exciting and hopefully resulted in the production of a better annual. The year was a memorable one for us, but more importantly, we hope we captured the memories for you, because this is the only historical record where one can recall that “special” happening dur- ing the great 1980-81 school year. Bryan Keith Banschbach (“RED”) 9


Suggestions in the South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) collection:

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1980 Edition, Page 1

1980

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

South Dearborn High School - Knight Life Yearbook (Aurora, IN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987


Searching for more yearbooks in Indiana?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Indiana yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.